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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY 1JEE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1002. 2C NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA. ,. The Cranberry Merchant... COUNCIL BLUFFS. MIJOH MESTIO. Davis sells drugs. fitockert sells carpets n1 rug. Elf-Rant new Xmas photo at Bchmldt . Expert wstch repairing, Leffert, 4 Bway Brst clothe rsck made only 2ic at A. 11. Howe', 31 Broadway. Picture framing. C. E. Alexander A Co., tsa Broadway. Tel. 368. For rent, nicely furnished front Mom, reasonable price. njiiire JS North Flrat street. Mre. F. E. English and daughter of Plxth avenue haw gone to Fremont to spend Thanksgiving. Wanted, at or, carrier with horse for route on The he... Apply at the ortlce. No. 1 Pesrl street. We are headquarters for glass of all klnda. See us before you buy, C W. Faint, oil and in to. The hearing of Mra. Etta Cnnvers In Justice Caraon'a court waa continued yes terday for thirty days. Colonel A. A. Seagrave, proprietor of the Occidental hotel at Seattle, Wash., la the guest of A. K. Woodford. City Treasurer and Mrs. F. T. True went to Ashland, Neh.. last evening to spend Thanksgiving with trienda. The cade's and Athletic association of tha high school are arranging to give a nilnstrel show In the hlgn aciiuui auditorium on December B. The Woman's auxiliary of Grace Episco pal church will meet rrtduy afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Forrest Bmlth. ln etead of today, as previously announced. The regulir meeting of the Council Bluffs club to have been held tonight tins been postponed to Friday. Kev. Gt-orge Edward Walk will read a paper on "The Evolution of'a Boul." Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mitchell and Miss Oeorgle Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Bonhatn went to Jefferson, la., last even Ins; to apend Thanksgiving with Mr. and i-rs. M. Head. Harry Davis, charged with the theft of a wagon and team belonging to his em ployer. W. F. Pattern of Mynater Bprlngs, waived examination yesterday morning and waa bound over to the grand jury. . J, Ia Kaler complained" to the police yes terday morning that his store at Sixteenth Street and Broadway had been entered by thlevea Tuesday night, who forced tba renr door and stole a quantity of cigars. Haturday, November 29, the Purity Candy Kitchen, 644 Broadway, will have another big candy sale. "All fresh candles, peanut, chocolate, angel food, taffy and other kinds at 10 cents a pound. Enough for all. A Fifth avenue motor ran Into a de livery wagon belonging to Charles Huber yesterday morning on Pearl atreet and willow avenue. The driver escaped Injury, but one of the horsea had Its leg broken and had to be killed. The other waa un injured. - The funeral of I F. Heyden will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family residence, 222 Seventeenth avenue. . Kev. William Freae, pttator of 8t. Paul's German Lutheran church, will conduct the services and burial will be In St. Joseph cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rlshton, Bland Rlshton and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rlshton went yesterday to Neola, la., to attend the wedding of Miss Mabel Rlshton and Roy Felton. From there Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rlshton will go to Little Sioux to spend Thanksgiving with relatives. Ivanhoe commandery. Knights Templar, has elected these officers: Eminent com mander, F. J. Pierce; generalissimo, A. McMillan: captain general, C. Konlgmacher; prelate, W. 8. Balrd; senior warden, S. Payne: Junior warden, 8. 8. Gray; treas urer, J. B. Atkins; recorder, Emil Leffert. Mrs. Chesney, colored, living at 1308 Eighth avenue, caused the arrest last even ing of Joe Green, a colored man who roomed In her house, on a charge of steal ing 3 from her. Green when arrested had one eye closed and a badly cut Up, tha result of a beating given him by one of the other boarders. A. L Fager. a young lad,' was found In the basement of Gfllnskl's commission store laat evening. Ha had effected an entrance by breaking a rear window and when caught waa trying to get out through a front window opening on Broadway. He appeared to be under the Influence of liquor and claimed ha thought he waa In the basement of the Grand hotel, where he said ne naa been working in the kitchen. Bibles Now Heady. Those who are entitled to the Bible, given aa a premium by The Bee, can get same by calling at tha Council Bluffr office. Kindly call aa soon as possible. N. T. Plumbing Co., telephone 256. THAMSCIVLNG IN BLUFFS Many of Protectant Churches Unite in Eerrice) at Fint Presbjterian. SPECIAL EXERCISES HELD IN SOME rablle Offices rinse for Day aad Many rrlvate Institutions Are to Take Half Holiday One Mall Delivery. The union Thanksgiving day service. In which most of the Protestant churches of the city will participate, will be held at 10:30 o'clock this morning In the First Presbyterian church. Rev. Milford Rlggs. pastor of the First Baptist church, will preach the sermon and the collection will be donated to the Associated Charities. The program of the service will be as follows; Organ Voluntary Miss Thstrher Itoxology Congregation Psalm of Praise Rev. O. W. Snyder Hymn f'rayer .....Rev. James Thomson Anthem First Presbyterian Choir rsalm tin unison) Congregation Scripture Reading Rev. W. B. Crewdeon Hymn Offertory Announcement .. Rev. A. K." Biiriff Anthem ............First Presbyterian Choir Thanksgiving 8ermon...Rev. Milford Rlggs Ey" Rev. W. J. Calfee ........ , Benediction Rev. Harvey Hostetle At st. Francis Xavler's and St. Peter Catholic churches the day will be observed by special masses at 6:30 and 8:30 a. m. special addresses being delivered at St Francis Xavler's by Rev. Father Smyth and at St. Peter s by Rev. Father ' Thnm. Burke. At St. Paul's Eplacopal church there will be a Thanksgiving dar servlra ml in-an a. m., with sermon by the rector. Rev. George Edward "Walk, and special music by the choir. The Second Church of Christ (Scientist) will hold Thanksgiving servlcea at 3 o'clock In the afternoon In the Modern Woodman hall In the Merrlam block. "Giving Thanks" will be the subject of the leason. These hours will prevail at the postofflce: Stamp window, general delivery window and money order division will be open from 8 to 11 a. m. ; carriers will make but one delivery, leaving the office at 9 a. m.; there will be business collection made In the afternoon, carrier leaving the office at 1 p. m.; there will be no delivery by rural free delivery carriers. The free public library will be closed all day and the railroad freight offices will close at noon. The banks, city and county offices will be closed all day, as will the whole sale and many of the retail business houses. An all-day holiness meeting will be held at the Pentecostal mission, corner of Fif teenth street and Broadway, the servlcea being In charge of Evangelist J. T. Molloy. lenge to the jury by holding that Deputy County Auditor Frederick had no authority to assist In the drawing of it, refused to postpone the trial and ordered that a spe cial venire of fifty Jurors be drawn and summoned to appear Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock at Avoca. when the trial of the case of the State of Iowa against Hector will be begun. Receive Bids oa Fire Keen pea. At special meeting of the Board of Education last night bids for the erection of Are escapes on the high school, Wash ington avenue and Bloomer school build ings were opened and referred to a com mittee consisting of Members Cooper, Shu gart, Gorman and Macrae. The bids were as follows: New York Plumbing company, high school, $375; Bloomer school. 1385; Washington avenue school, $385. Stephan Bros., high school, $345; Bloomer school, 8355. Grahl-Petersen Co., high school, 8232; Washington avenue school, 8196; Bloomer school, 8268: J. C. Blxby Son, high school, 8227; Bloomer school, 8210; Washington avenue school, 8236. The fig ures of Blxby Son were subject to extras for ladder to roof and for escape reaching to within eight feet of ground. The action of the board at Its regular meeting In raising the salary of Miss Mabel Robinson to 860 on the recommendation of Superintendent Clifford was rescinded on motion of Member Macrae. It developed that In making the recommendation Super intendent Clifford was under the Impres sion that Miss Robinson was receiving $55 In place of $45. Miss Robinson had been promoted to take the place of a teacher who received, $65 and under these clrcum stances the superintendent considered she was entitled to an Increase. Member Macrae said he waa unable to see how such a mUtake had been made and wanted an Investigating committee ap pointed. In this be was supported by Mem ber Gorman, but the other members did not view the matter In the same light and the motion failed to carry. Then Member Gorman suggested that the teachers' com mittee be required to make a report In the matter at the next meeting, but this also failed , to meet with the approval of the majority and the matter was finally allowed to drop. Bibles Row Ready. Those who are entitled to the Bible, given a a premium by The Bee, can get same by calling at the Council Bluffs office. Kindly call aa soon as possible. A Grab Sale. Friday and Saturday of this week Hansen & Marks, the jewelers, at 203 South Main street, will conduct a "grab sale." Pack ages containing Jewelry worth the price in every Instance will be sold at 25c each. Among these packages Is a ladles' gold filled watch, ladles' diamond ruby ring and other costly pieces of jewelry, such as beautiful pins, chains, etc. Don't forget the date of this bag sale, Friday and Sat urday, November 28 and 29. Foot Ball at Manawa. The game between the Dodge Light Guards foot ball team and the Iowa State Normal college of Cedar Falls will be called promptly at 8:15 this afternoon at Lake Manawa. The college team arrived In the city yesterday afternoon and ia quar tered at the Kell hotel. C. A. Pell, the coach of the collegians, will be In the game and will play his old position of fullback. The Normal college team it on of the strongest In the state and the soldiers look for a hard game this afternoon. Thla will be the lineup: nnnoB light ov'ards. i btatb normal. Reaeats Remarks Aboot Wife. Paul Lorensen, a former employ of th postofflce, waa arrested yesterday morning, charged with assaulting Lara Hansen, con ductor of th elevator In th federal build ing. Lorensen, who la a son of Police Officer Lorensen, recently resigned bis post. tlon to attend Rush Medical college In Chi sago. Young Lorehien a few days ago took onto himself a bride and h allege that Hansen mad aome slurring remark about th young woman to other employe In the postofflce, for which he found It neceasary to chastise him. Lorensen wilt have a hear ing In police court Friday morning. Gravel roofing. A. H. Reld. Ml Broadway. Wanaaa Haa Pleats- of Trouble. Mr. Florence Allen Batchellor of 770 Madison avenue, whose two sons are now In th Woman's Christian Association hos pital, on suffering with compound frac ture of th leg received while playing toot hall and th other 111 with typhoid fever, brought suit for divorce la the district court yesterday from William Robert Batchellor, to whom ah was married In this city June It, 1881, on th grounds of cruel and In human treatment and failure to support. She asks the court to' award her the cus tody of their six minor children. Davla sell glaas. Marrlaa-a Lleeases. Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to the following: Nam and Residence. Age. Edward Dorsett. Crescent, la 21 Eva Kinney, Crescent, la 17 Jamea M. Pavey. Beatrice, Neb V 26 Johannah M. Fischer, Wymore, Neb.... It Kvart Wj Garnet, Little Sioux. Ia 25 Myrtle B. Beaton, Little Sioux, la 24 Georg F. Cadman, Lincoln, Neb 21 Addle D. Metcalf, Lincoln, Neb 18 William H. Dorranre, Omaha 23 Ma M. Koblnson, Council Bluffs 23 Plumbing and heating. Blxby A Son. OFFICERS HAVE A LIVELY TIME Attempt to Serve Ejectment Papera Resented by a Man Armed with an Axe. ' Deputy Sheriffs Baker, Canning and Pet erson had their hands full yesterday morn ing when they went to execute a writ of ouster or ejectment in the case of A. T. Fltcklnger and George E. Cotter against Theodore Batchellor, who haa been occu pying the Batchellor homestead at Twenty ninth avenue and Ninth atreet, known as "Meadow Lawn Park." The sheriff's office had been notified that Batchellor was pre pared to use every stratagem to avoid being ousted and would In all probability put up a vigorous fight before he could be turned out of his home. When the officers arrived at the place they found the house barricaded and a red flag tied to a stick at the front door, evi dently Intended as a danger signal. They learned that Batchellor had placed Henry O. Crowl, a deaf mute, in possession of the house and that he was prepared to resist th Intrusion of th officer at any cost. A summons to open th door pasaed with out notice, and th officers started to fore their way in. With a crowbar they suc ceeded In wrenching the door from Its hinges and mad a rush for th Inside. Reaching th living room they were met by Crowl, who waa brandishing an axe, but he quickly lowered it when Deputy Canning pointed his revolver at him. Deputy Baker secured the axe while Deputy Canning kept the man covered with his gun. - Even when disarmed Crowl refused to submit and at tacked the officers, who found It necessary to handcuff him and tie him to a tree with a logchaln while they removed the effects from the premises. Thla being accom pllshed and possession of the premise ob tained they released Crowl, who waa evi dently satisfied and offered no further re sistance. Wlckhaat Pool Wtlllama . Millar Knoi Dallav .... Thomas ... Deltlirh ... ulllck ... irkmond Rutherford Turn Gaa Off Sunday. Th gas company, finding that a number of business houses would be seriously in convenienced if the gas supply waa ahut off Friday morning as announced for th pur pose of making the connections at the new plant, has decided to postpone this work until Sunday morning. People using gas cook stoves will have to prepare their Sun day dinner on Saturday a th gas supply 111 be shut off at 8:80 o'clock Sunday morning and it will be about 4 o'clock in tha afternoon before th new connections will be completed and the gas turned on again. DeWitt DeWItt Is the rams to look for whan you to to buy Witch HmI Salve. DaWTtts Witch Haul Stlv la the orirlnai a a 4 only tcnulna. la fact DaWltt'sIs the only Witch Haul Saiva that Is mad from th unaouitaraied Witck-Hazel AH others are coonterfalts baas tmU tatteas. cheap and wonhleaa even sancaraua. DaWitt's Witch HatalSaiva ia a apaciflc tor PtWa: Blind. Biaedmc, Itchtnf and Protrudinf Piiaa. AlaoCuta, Burea. an MS, Eprmlna. Lacerattona, Contusions, Boil. Carbuncle. Edema. Tetter, Salt Khaure, and all other Skia Cm , SALVE rasraasD r C-C. DeWitt Co., Chici. LEWIS CUTLER MORTICIAN., n prt t . Coimrit nil, Bible How Ready. Those who are' entitled to th Bible, given aa a premium by The Bee, can get same by calling at th Council Bluffs office. Kindly call as soon as possible. JURY IS ILLEGALLY DRAWN Attorney for Carl Hector Carries Oat - Polat, . bat Falls to Get Coatlaaaaee. Judge Wheeler yesterday held that the Jury lor the November term of district court fn Avoca had not been drawn In accordance with the strict requirements of the law and. after discharging the Jurors, ordered that a special venire of fifty Juror be at once drawn to take the place of the regular panel. Fremont Benjamin, attorney for Carl Hector, charged with the murder of Charles Johneen, falling to aoux4 a continuance of the case until the next term, challenged the Jury, claiming that it had been drawn contrary to law. The Jury was drawn No vember t by H. V. Battey, deputy clerk of the district court at Avoca, County Re corder Smith and Deputy County Auditor Frederick, acting for County Auditor lanes. Attorney Benjamin contended that the dep uty county auditor had no authority to aa slat la the drawing of a Jury except at such times when the county auditor himself might be Incapacitated through alcknesa from doing ao, and that at the time thla Jury was drawn County Auditor Innea waa cot suffering from sickness, but. la fact was in his office at the time the names of the Juror were selected. On this show Ing Attorney Benjamin moved that the Jury not taly be discharged, but the trial of his client 'postponed to the next term. Judge Wheeler, while sustaining th chal ..c c . .R. O. IL. O ..U O. R. O ,.R. T.IL, T ..L. T. IR. T ,.R. E. IL. ft.. ..L. E.IR. E ..R. H. IL. H ..L. H. IR: H ..r. B. P. B..T. Joaas, ... B. (J. B Wrtaht .... Mrara . .. SirMt ... Dawall Dunlrerton . Lcwmaa Kleb .... Jona . .. Coltoa C. A. Pall .. Falling Davis sells paint. 1NSPECTSTATE INSTITUTIONS Board of Control Finds Everything in Order for the Winter. ORGANIZATION OF STATE CONSTABULARY Movement Started In Indlanola tor m Force to Re Independent of the Local Infla. ences. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Nov. 26. (Special.) The members of the State Board of Control have returned home after a complete tour of the dozen or more state Institutions over which the board has control. This haa been the regular semi-annual visit before the winter season. They found the state Institutions moving along smoothly, with no friction among officers snd employes and practically no complaints from Inmates. The state farms this year did not produce quite as much as In other years, but the crop of po tatoes and vegetables Is nearly sufficient for the needs of the various Institutions. The i state has thla year acquired large tracts of land at many or the hospitals and asylums snd will next year be prepared to do more farming than ever before. The state has also been engaged in doing moro building thla year than In any previous year In the history of the state and the new buildings are now nearly all completed and In use. State Constabalary Proposed. An association hss been formed In In dlanola known as State Marshal club, the purpose of which Is to urge upon the next legislature the passage of a law provid ing for state marshals or constables who will be Independent of the local authorities. County Attorney C. G. Clammer Is presi dent and Frank McGranahan is secretary. There are about 100 voters in the club already and they propose pushing the movement not only In the county but in the state. Other clubs and associations will be formed in the state and a large petition will be presented to the legisla ture. A. C. Rankin, who Is employed during campaigns in Iowa ss an orator, held meetings and Is engaged In organizing the clubs. The purpose Is to provide for a state constabulary to enforce the pro hibitory liquor law in counties where local option practically prevails. Farm Crossing; Wanted. The State Railroad commissioners spent some time this week in Keokuk county. where they viewed farms where five differ ent under crossings are wanted for the passage of live atock under the tracks cf the Rock Island railroad. The commission ers have many applications for ordering such crossings. The Farmers' Co-Operatlve Creamery as soclation of Lake City haa been organized with a capital of 15,600, C. W. Jewell presi dent. Death, of Iowa Stndent, The newt haa been received In Washing ton, Ia., of the death of Charles L. Bur roughs of that city, a son of th late Dr and Mrs. Burroughs. He was attending the university at . Pari in company with Samuel Harper' of Chicago, son of Presi dent Harper .of, the Chicago university. Mr. Burroughs' completed hi course In the Chlcsgo university last year and had gone abroad this summer. Word was received by letter last week that he was 111 with typhoid fever. Toung Burroughs was at on time champion college sprinter and an all 'round athlete. The body la being shipped home for interment. The funeral service will be held at the Chicago uni versity chapel and In Washington. Convicted a Seeond Time. Th Iowa supreme court last summer sent back for retrial the case of the State against John W. King, convicted In Buena Vista county of a heinous crime. The re versal was on a technicality. Word has been received that King was yesterday convicted again and sentenced to ten years tor his crime. He bad served thirteen month of his first sentence of ten years, but no allowance was made for that in the second commitment. W 'U SMITH Of tho last two days has been no busier tliau liavt we selling Suits ami Overcoats. This weather ought to briug jou in for n ew Overcoat The finest lot you ever looked at, from $6.50 to $25.00 Come early and avoid the rush. & BRADLEY 415 BROADWA 21 ACQUIT GREGORIS OF MURDER; Jory Heqalrea bnt n Few Minutes to Reach a Verdict In the C'nae. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Nov. 26. (Special.) In the rase of the State against Jim Grcgorls, on trial for murder at Adel, the Jury today rendered a verdict of not guilty. The trial had lasted a week and was bard fought. Gregorls and bis cousin, John Kolotnokls, were in business in Perry, and May 1 of last year he went hunting, borrowing a gun and dog. The next day the dog returned alone and led the way to the woods, where the dead body of Kolomokls was found. Gre gorls waa accused of having followed Kolo mokls to the woods and In a quarrel seized the gun and killed his cousin. He was not Indicted and afterwards released. The mat ter was dropped for some months, when Peter Hrlikos, another Greek living in Dcs Moines, made affidavit that Grcgorls, while he was drunk, had boasted of having killed his cousin and had told all the details of the killing. On this Grcgorls was Indicted. The defense Impeached the testimony of Hriskos and explained away many of the things which had caused suspicion to be di rected against Gregorls. The jury was out but a few minutes when the verdict was reached. I I ThanfcasjrlTlasj Dinner. Th Catholic ladles, at their bazar, In th Jeffrie block, on South Main street, will aorve a fin Thanksgiving dinner to day from 12 to S o'clock. The raffling and musical program will be held in the evening. A Free Heatlnajc Stove. Before you buy your coal see Wm. Welch at It North Main street and he will ex plain to you bow you can get a fine Round Oak heating stove without costing you a penny. 'Phone, 128. GET HORSES, BUT NO ROBBERS Officers Fiad Trace of Rock Island Bandits, ' Thongh No Arrest Are Made. DAVENPORT. Ia.. Nov. 26. Th horses stolen by the Rock Island robbers were found today in the Wapste river bottoms, forty miles northwest of Davenport. It is now thought the bandits escaped down the Wapsle in a boat. The banks of the stream ar covered with thick shrub and th river I well concealed. Th new kind of General Arthur cigars are now on sale. BRAKEMAN KNOCKED OFF TRAIN Land Oa HI Head aad AttendlngC Physician Think Death Frohabl. CLARINDA, la., Nov. 26. (Special Tele gram.) Charles Palmer, a freight brake man of th Burlington routs, thla afternoon fell Jrom tha top of a box car while his train waa switching at the Clarinda stale hospital and struck th ground on hi head. HI attention was diverted In watching soma patlenta and he failed to notice a lor timber of the coal abed from which the train waa emerging. Contact with the tim ber as th train waa moving cauaed his fall. His physicians believe death is probable. He la a married man, his home being at Red Oak, I a. JARVIS 1877 BRANDY Iowa State Kew Notes. Richland haa Just voted to build a nlclpal gas plant. The live toplo of newspaper discussion Just now Ik the reapportionment of the Iowa congressional districts. The town of Lansing wants the State Teachera' association to award a medal to Miss Mary Monk, who has taught school continuously li that place lor tmrty-stx years. The price of brick Is so high at Sioux City that Armour & Co. propose to estab- p lacing tne si.uuo.uuo baa Just been de lta h a brick ysrd for replacing the $1,000,000 st royed by Are. packing plant which Marriage waa declared to be a success by Luke McLaughlin, who has Just died at Muscatine at the age of lot years, his wtiiow still surviving after seventy-eight years oi weaaea Hie. Eight candidates for th Cedar Falls poaibfTIco are already making life a burden for Congreaaman-elect Blruaall. Speaker Henderson does not propose to settle the matter during ma term. The reform movement has taken hold of Hendertri with a vengeance. Not only are slot machine forbidden, but the town council haa refused to allow a bowling auey wunin ma municipal umiia. The owner of a big farm In Muacatlne county built a private telephone line. I-aWr he sold the farm, but claimed that the te e- phone line does not pass with the really. . The buyer claims that It does, and so to question is being Dotty litigated. A Dubuque minister! In order to gather Information for sermons, has swnt out t.OuO copies of a series of nine questions. In one of which ha wants to know whether It la paaible for a man with our preaenl sharp competitive system to be a thoroughly sue ceeaful buainess man and at the same tint a consistent CbrtaUao. TRAVELING MAN DISAPPEARS Last Seen In Ottnniwa Sunday Xlarht aad Friends Much Worried Aboot II I m. CRESTON. Ia., Nov. 26. (Special.) Lon Rumpy, who represents Merrill & Co. of Ottumwa on the road and who resides hero, has been missing from home eince last Thursday and no trace of his whereabouts can be found. He left Thursday, to return Saturday, but has not shown tip, though he was In town Saturday evening, when be wa seen In company with a farmer, who says they separated at 6 o'clock and he sup posed Rumpy went home. A clerk at the Balllngall house In Ottumwa is sure that he saw him in that city Sunday night. There la no apparent cause for bis disap pearance and It is feared that he has met with an accident. A representative of Merrill & Co. Is In Creston and says his ac counts with the company are alright and they are anxious to have him return to work, as he Is a good salesman and a valu able man to the firm. His wife is almost prostrated over his continued absence. OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES Slight Increase in Movement of Ilos aa Compared with Prevlooa Week. CINCINNATI, Nov. 26. (Special Tele gram.) The Price Current says: There has been some Increase In offerings of hogs. The total western packing Is 660,000, com pared with 495,000 the preceding week and 740,000 last year. Since November the total ia 1,865,000, agalnat 1,285,000 a year ago. Prominent places compsre as follows: 1902. 1901. Chicago 6S0.0U0 766,000 Kansas City 2o5.0iiO 275.000 South Omaha 130,000 175,000 St. Louis 126.000 138.000 St. Joseph 102,000 176,000 Indianapolis 104.0th) 152,000 Milwaukee 71,000 7,o00 Sioux City 6fi,000 104,000 St. Paul 68,000 66.000 Cincinnati 48,000 69,000 Ottumwa 38.000 50,000 Cedar Rapids 30,000 47,000 Beyond Question Hunter Whiskey Is tho most perfect whiskey sold. It Is mado from tho choicest of select grain and undergoes thorough ageing, thus securing perfection of flavor and bouquet. W With the most fastidious buyers it is ITr! s I THE FIRST SOUGHT I THE FIRST BOUGHT. ij SoM at all Srt4laa mih and by lonaaea, U WM. LAN AH AM a SUN, BlUmora, Mil. ILLINOIS CENTRAL EXCURSIONS. 1-Jacksonvllle, Fla. 1 Thomnsvllle, Kla.. 1 New Orleans. La., 1 Vlcksburg, Miss..., 1 Hammond, La 1 Daytona, Fla 1 Tampa, Fla 1 Palm Beach, Fla.. 1 Havana, Cuba 1 Jackson, Miss , 1 St. Augustine, Fla 2-Mt. Clements. Mich. K2.M I , 4D.S0 43.00 . 8S.O0 43.00 69.10 66.20 71.60 106.70 38.00 65.40 .134.10 HAND SAPOEIO FOR TOILET AND BATH Delicate enough for the softest! skin, and yet efficacious in removing any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect condition. In the bath gives all the desirable after-effects of a Turkish bath. It should be oa every wash stand. ALL QROCERS AND DRUaOISTS rench Lick Springs, Ind 30.90 S Chicago, III $14.75 AUoVt; HATES AUG FOR ItOtKD TltlP T1CKUTS I'HOH , OMAHA. KEB. Column (U Tickets on sale daily; return umit June i. iwu. Column t2 ncaeia wli aale dally; return nnili w aaya. Column 1 icnets on sale Nov. 30, Lice, i miu ; return limit Dec. . Kuunu trip uceis uu aaie to nearly all points U sou in auu soutneast. aiupuJer allowed outn going ana re turning. Attention is called to the "Dixie FIor, a ihrougn train via Nashville, Chattanooga, i.ooauut Mountain, At lanta una jiacon, to Jacksonville, ia. ilonii-teekrrs tickeia, at rate ot one fare, plus a.oo, on saie nrst ana third Tuesuaya oi eacn month, to points in Tenneaaee, Kentucky, Mississippi, Louisiana. Georgia, Alabama, etc. Coneaponaence inviieu'anu informa tion cheerluily given, Oet copy ot our beautiful illustrated booklet, covering Doints of interest In the tjunny bouth, at 1402 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb., or wrtle W. M. Urtll.L, Pass. Agt., in went. k. R.. maha, Neb. It 8 Strong Nerves are the true source of good, healthy appears nee. Persons with half-starved nerves al ways look worried and "dragged-out." You cannot be happy without nerve vigor; you cannot be natural without all the powers which nature meant you to have. produce a healthful glow which art cannot Imitate. They invigorate every organ, put new force to the nerves, elaaticlty to the step and round out the face and form to lines of health aad beauty. fl .00 per box: 6 boxes (with written guarantee), D.00, Book free. For sals by Kuan at Co., Omaha. Dillon a Lirug biore, 8outh omana. Davis Drug Co.. Council ttiuifh La. 0 mm AND EtETUGSlJ The Rock Island System will gslt tickets oa Nor. 30th, Deo. 1st and 2nd to Chicago and return for $14.75, good for return until Deoember (th. TICKET OFFICE, 1121 Firui St OMAHA. NEB. A If!" M NS"V awe m yfm Z-m uTal SerouinrM.aiireuit kTtff f falllna uiannood. araii 1T1 mSM M 11 Marnrd ninn aad men sateinrenre i us us auupr, klaa. lot, men Intending tu marry huouiU ik a boi : atonililna retuitai wail weak nana anil k-r. Dower retuirtKL ii.uuat aarsus MoCoaaall brag ta. uaiaai. fceh. ROTHENBERG & SCHL SS, KANSAS CITY, DISTRIBUTORS.