THE OMAHA DAILY VKKt WKDM .KWDA V, UKUKMllJCIt MU,
cparatlng anil maintaining lb terminal,
leaving th estimated net earnings 30U,00
pr year.
Yalae at tk Terminal.
These net earnings capitalized on S
per .cent, baalt, it it itated, would show
the falr'iash vslue of the terminal prop
erty to be- lfi.000,000. Rut the complaint
tatea that "by reaaon or the location of
va!d system and the prospects of the city
of Omaha and tbe Hate of Nebraska and
the command said terminal system gives
AVer the freight" business of said city, thn
value of aald terminal ayitem la much
.larger than Its preaent net earning value;
that on April 14, 1ITH, the aald Vnlon ra
pine Railway company, predecesaor of the
Vnlon Pacific Railroad company, In a liti
gation with the state of Nebraska pro
duced Virgil O. Bogue aa an expert witness
upon th value of the propertlea of said
railroad company. Then la quoted at some
length the testimony of Mr. Rogue, In
which he placed an estimate of $10,000, Ono
on the terminal property, but said he did
not believe It could be bought If vacant for
less than ilS.OOO.oot) and that If It Was oc
cupied by ar I vat parties he did not bellejre
it could be purchased." .... "
The complainant sbbmlta that the pres
ent value of the terminal system Is greater
than It was Id 189 and that It I now
worth $15,000,000. This terminal system. It
Is stated, was. wholly omitted from the
1003 assessment, and the board Is there
fore asked to place It upon the assessment
oils at $15,000,000. . f
Shop and Shop Greaaai,
In Its sixth complaint the document takes
In the machine and repair shops of the com
pany and the land upon which they are lo
cated. The grounds are estimated to be
worth $800,000; the Improvements $1,000,000,
and the machinery and' supplies $1,000,000.
Tha complaint states that a great deal of
this property baa been omitted from the
assessment and the board Is asked to In
crease the valuation upon thla portion of
tha company'a holdings from $30,200 to 12,
00.000. And finally In a closing paragraph of pe
tition the complainant "prays that the said
Union Pacific Railroad company be assessed
pn Its said and several properties In the
.city of Omaha hereinbefore described at
the several amounts stated to be their fair
cash value, aggregating the sum of $34,445,
71162." Mr. Mcintosh remarked to the board
when he filed this complaint that he waa
working on others relating to the property
of the Elkhorn and Burlington roada and
expected to have them ready In a few days.
The aggregate sum at which Mr. Fleming
had placed the assessment of the Union
PacJflo road lk $6,94,940.
RAISES SOME ASSESSMENTS
;Roard ot Review Makes ftabstaatlal
Chances In Orlslaal
Roll.
Several substantial changes were made
by the Board of Review Tuesday morning In
the assessment rolls, all of the big altera
tions being In the way ot additions to the
figures as they formerly stood. There
were tome few reductions, but they were
small In every Instance.
The most Important revision was In the
assessment of F. P. Klrkendall It Co.,
which waa Increased from $100,000 to $120,
000. Oulou A Ledwlch were Increased from
$9,060 to 120,000; Helln A- Co., from $3,020
to $4,000; Ouckert at " McDonald, from
$2,500 to $3,600; J. J. Derlght. $900 to
i2,500Ms.gart,..DavU, Co.. from $8,025
to $13,500. (
TfcV assessment on the stock ot Henry
iilleii K3 North Sixteenth street, waa
.Mowed to tand at $2,750 and tb atock
t tba HUler fclquor company' on' Farnam
street waa aaaeesed atfue same figure.,
The assessment pn the stock of A. Hd
nolm wss reduced from $3,000 'to $6,500;. T.
:. Havens, '4.800r to $2,000; . South Omaha
Mrewlog company, 13,750 . to .11,750; A., B.
Hubennan. $10,000 to, $8,600: Joseph Lewis,
11,000 to $1,000. . . -
A number of the eases heard In the course
f the morning were continued to allow
further , Information to bo presented or
aken under, advisement by tha board for
"titer reasons.
Mr. Carpenter of tha Carpenter Paper
company mads an earnest argument to the
nfTeot that mercantile capital should not be
assessed at more than bait its value, while
other business Institution's were being as
sessed at full value. M. Levy of the Ns
brsska Clothing company appeared and dis
cussed the affairs of his company with the
board, but no action' waa taken on hia caae.
Othera who appeared and whoae cases
were sot decided were W. J. Broatch and
the Omaha Dairy News. An attorney came
before the board on behalf of Oeorge Hoag
land, lumber dealer, but tha board re
queated that tha house bo represented by
some person familiar with lta business
affaire. . , . t
The tax committee of tha Real Estate ex
change baa not yet Sled lta papers In the
railroad cases, but la now working upon
' OLD FOO.Y KNEW
Eiperlence Teaches People.
"My parent conaidered coffee simply a
harmless beverage for old and young, so
when s inert, baby I commenced to drink
it, and when I reached womanhood, found
myself troubled with nervousness, head
ache and an irritable temper and to obtain
relief, I drask more and more coffee, thus
adding fuel o. the fir.
"I grew worse until lire waa one. black
night of pan. My nerves were shattered,
body wrecked. with suffering, my stomach
gave out and. utterly refused to dtgeat the
moat simple . foods, and finally I lay tor
weeks starring and longing for food, but
unable to eat! more than Just enough to
keep ma allve,.
"While in this state, my next door neigh
bor brought 'in a fragrant clip that I sup
posed waa some new grade of coffee and
although I had suffered so terribly from Its
effects, the temptation waa too etrxjng' to
realat, and I drank It with relish. I noticed
it had a rlh agreeable taste and I drank
it without distress. She repeated the kind
ness two or Vtree roomings.
"I began to? congratulate myaelf that It
waa not coffee that hurt me after all. I
waa assuring- my friend of this ono day
when ahe astonished me by aaylng that I
was hot drinking coffee, but a pure food
drink called Vesture Food Coffee, made from
nourishing grata for building up the sys
tem and narvee Instead of tearing them
dowa. ' '
"I tben bofan to drink Postum regularly,
and to get well alowly but aurely. Today
I am strong, hearty woman; my nervous
y system Is, entirely rebuilt and with a re
serve forV of strength I fl time of need;!
sleep well and awake refreshed and feel
' bright tor each day'a task, with no lndtges
v Ooa or stomach trbuble, and a good, strong
active brain ready for any mental atraln or
toll. There la no doubt on earth that coffee
nearT killed ma.
A friend of mine was obliged to resign
her position aa school teacher, because ot
extreme nervousness caused by coffee
drinking. I - Induced her to use Postum
la place of coffee, and at tha 'end ot four
month aha began, teaching again, her nerv
ouanea gone and feeling and looking ten
years' younger; ber sallow complexion bav
lag become a beautiful, healthy -bloom."
Nam gtvaa by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mick,
them and la expected to 01 complaints
within a few days.
Klertrle l.laM t'nmpaay'a Total.
Toward the close of yesterday after
noon, F. A. Nash appeared before the board
to ahow cause why the assessment of tba
New Omaha Thomson-Houston Electrlo
company sHould not stsnd aa raised by the
tax. commissioner, from. $442,000, aa re
turned by the cpmpany,' to 1500.000. Mr.
Nash said that apparently Ihe board had
a wrong Impression of the value of the
company's property, and a Tar as be could
see this must be due- to a-false estimate of
the new subway as an addition to the
plant. He pointed out to the board the
fact that thla new underground system,
white not adding to the earning power of
the plant In any respeutj did oonvert Into
mere Junk a great quantity ef wires and
poles and transformers and other mate
rial that formerly had had a 'Utilitarian
value. This condition, ha said, would -naturally
detract from tha Inventory valua
tion, of the property, of the company. Mr.
Nash alao elated that not long ago experts
from the east, who casoe (or the purpose
of placing a purchase value upon the prop
erty of the company, bad ' appraised the
entire Omaha equipment at $416,000. Mr.
Nash was requested In case be decided to
open the question to furnish figures ss to
the earnings and expensea of the Omaha
plant, and also the entire property sepa
rately, as he said be was ready to do. It
was found In the discussion between Mr.
Nash and the board that $300,000, of the
company's bonds had been, omitted In
making the return, and the board held
that these should be Included, while Mr.
Nash argued that - they should not. While
Mr. Nash suggested a compromise on $476.
000, this proposition was rejected and he
was advised first to Inquire Into the ques
tion of law.
Homo Changes Made,
In the course of the Afternoon the assess
ment of the Chicago Lumber company was
Increased from $68,000 to $86,245 and that
of the Sol Bergman Jewelry company re
duced from $10,000 .to $6,000; and numer
ous minor changes made.
Among the firms to appear before the
board was J. I Brandels st Sons, but no
disposition waa made of that case. Mr.
Emll Brandels spent some time In discus
sion with the board aa to the value of bis
firm's building and the lease ot the groutd
upon which It stands and also the value
ot the atock, but the board reserved Its
decision.
LINDSAY IS ON THE GROUND
(Continued from First Page.)a
ernment baa authorized a supplementary
volume of messages and papera of the pres
idents. Mr. James Richardson, compiler
ot messages and papers, said today that be
understood local firm of publishers was
getting out a supplementary volume, bring
ing the work down to and Including the
year 1902 and coverelng that portion of
President Roosevelt's term. He said that
the government bad ' not authorized the
publication and that It w.as distinctly a
private enterprise. The effort was made
during the laat session of congress to se
cure the republication -of messages and pa
pers, but it failed and pow it la regarded
as a forlorn hope that anything will ba
done at this session. ' "' '.-'.'
O. H. Barber of Grand Island, Neb., la
on a visit to the national capital, (,
Special Pension Bills.
Bills giving increased pensions to vet
erans residing In Nebraska were Introduced
today, aa follows: Br Shatlenberger,--John
S. Mullen. '$50; Watson ' Smith,' $30; Bb-'
enezer L. Beach, $50. By Stark, Francis
A. Hlnaoa, $20. By Burkatt, Joseph A.
McCormlck, $30.
f"SCivil! service exajninatfott will be held on
January J5 for tha position of J&nltor-flre-mn
in custodian service' at Clinton, la.
' The comptroller ot the surrency hss ap
proved the National Ba'uV of St. Joseph,
Mo., as reserve agent tor the First Na
tional bank of -North Platte, Neb.
Carl F. Oliver and David H. Ratter have
been appointed rural letter carriers, Frank
Keever and Matt Wlllson aa substitutes at
Preaoott, la.
TO CtrtG A boiD I!T Ola BIT - -Take
Laxative Bromo Qulnln Tablets. This
signature fjy jsj, on avery box.
FORECAST; OF THE WEATHER
Fat in Keb'rasUa, bat Partly Cloady
ta Iowa la Predicted for
Today.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. Forecast:
For Nebraska Fair Wednesday, except
snow in southwest portion; cold in west
portion; cold wave at night In north waft
portion; Thursday, fair.
'. For Iowa Partly cloudy Wedneaday;
Thursday, fair and colder.
: For Colorado Fair Wednesday, eoldev
In east Dortlon: Thursday, colder, with
fair in west and probably anow In eAt por
tion. For Wyoming Fair and colder Wednes
day; Tburaday, fair and colder, except
probably anow In southeast portion.
For North Dakota Snow. Wednesday.
colder In east an I aoutn portions, with a
cold wave; Thursday! fair, with slowly ris
ing temperature In west portion.
Vnr South Dakota Rain or snow in ex-
Aeme west, snow In central and east por
tions Wednesday; "much colder; cold wave
at night; Tburaday, fair.
For Kansaa-Fair Wednesday; Thursday,
probably snow, and colder.
For Missouri Fair- Tveaneaaay; murs-
day, fair and colder. 1 1
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Pec. . OffleliU record Of tem-
rerature ana nrecipiiauon comparea wun
he corresponding day of tbe lact three
yr"' . 1901 1901. 1900. 1899.
Maximum temperature ... SI 47 28 45
Minimum lemprraiwra. . . .
Mean temperature 19 49
precipitation ..........A... .00 .00 ' .00 t .81
Record of temperature ana prcjuiilloa
at Omaha for thla day and since. March 1,
Normal temperatura
riortntMnrv for the day
30
10
2&i
.... .08 Inch
OS Inch
2s.lt Inches
I'niui excess since March 1....
"Normal precipitation
Deficiency mi umw. ........
Total rainfall alnce March 1..
l.ss inch
Deficiency for cor, period, 1901,.'.. I.t Inches
TuHoianev miiL'ti oiai i n a.
Excess xor cur. pvuuu. wv ........ ,.uiu
Reports froaa Hatloaa at T P. if.
CONDITION OF TH
WEATHER.
m
.: : 3
!1
Omaha, cloudy
Valentine, partly cloudy
Verth Platte, partly cloudy..
t heyenne, cloudy
Bait Lake City, clear
Rapid City, clear
B
4H
S1
.90
.00
.04
.U
.ft)
.00
.00
.00
.00
. T
.00
:.M
T
M
H
42
0
H
24
1
S3;
U
tt
S4
H
26
3i
if
Hurun, clear
Wllllston. cloudy ....
Chicago, cloudy
St. ImuI; cloudy
4
14
et. raui, ciouuy ..
LivtiDurt. cloudy
kalians i'lty, cloudy
I'uvrf, snowing- ....
Heltna, raining
Bismarck, cloudy ?.
'Galvetton, clear ....
84
:
K
I
1 T
6 .w)
T Indlcatea trae of precipitation. -
U A. WEI PII,
Local Furecael omolal.
LONDON DOCK BILL LOST
Eon? Decide! by Small Majority to fiejeot
Contentions Measure.
PACKING HOUSES tfFECT DEATH bpW
With Lumber Interests Withdraw
Sapport and Infloenre Plurality of
Nine to Vote Aftalaat Math
Debated Proposition. '
WASHINGTON. Dec. 9 After debating
the London dock charges .bill for almost
four hours the bouse today threw It out by
rejecting the enacting clause. Tbe debate
was spirited On both aides and alt day
members were flooded with telegrams re
specting the bill.
The withdrawal of the support of the
lumber and meat packing Interests, which
originally Joined with the millers In press
ing the measure, brought about its defeat.
The final vote was 138 td 129 In favor
of the motion to strike out the enacting
clause. Speeches were made In favor of
the bill by Mr. Tswney (Minn.) and Mr.
Richardson (Ala.), and against It by
Messrs. Adameon (Oa), Wagner, Adams
and Dalsell ' (Pa.), Burleson and Burgess
(Tex.) and Mann (111.).
Will Adjourn for Christmas.
Some minor , business waa transacted at
the opening of the session. The senate bill
to regulate the duties and fix the compen
sation ot customs inspectors at the port ot
New York was passed. Also a. bill to pro
Vide additional districts In the Indian Ter
ritory where legal Instruments, can be
filed.
Mr. , Payne (N. T.), chairman of the
committee on ways and means, reported
back from that committee tbe resolution
for distribution ot the president's message
and gave notice that he would call It up to
morrow. He also called up the resolution
ordering for a holiday adjournment from
December 20 to January 6, which was
adopted wltbout division.
Mr. Sherman (N. T.) reported tbe
Indian appropriation bill. Mr. Tawney
(Minn.) then demanded ' the regular
order, the London landing charge bill, of
which he had charge. He gave notice
that be would move to substitute the sen
ate bill for the pending house bill, the two
being practically identical.
Mr. Tawney then began his argument In
support ot the bill. He read a petition
from the big packing houses favoring the
bill and Mr. Mann (111.) said be had tele
grams from all those bouses withdrawing
their support.
Want Divers Things.
'The gentlemen may have such tele
grams," replied Mr. Tawney, "just as hs
may bold telegrams from tbe export lum
ber association, which last week withdrew
its support. I have In my possession tele
grama from the officers of that association
first withdrawing, then denying their with
drawal and later again withdrawing and
later still a confidential letter explaining
their motives for their action. I propose
to disclose those motives , before I ' con
clude." Proceeding, Mr.- Tawney explained tbe
purpose of the bill, which, be said, ap
plied only to the port of London and was
simply designed to relieve the American
shipper of tha charge made by the trans
porting companies for delivering goods
over tba: side of tbe vessel. This charge,
he said, waa Included In the contract ot
jahlpfoenii jThe bill .would prevent such a
'contract""'
Mr. AdansOib-eCa.k'opased, first on tbe
ground that .tt,.soughf,ta. . prevent the lib
erty of contract," and second, because, M
said,,. If,. waa suppnpted principally by a
single interest, the millers.
Mr. .."Warner (Pa.) '.ajso, opposed. He
contended that It be .interests of American
shippers aa a whole had been served by
the "London, clause."' Tbe purpose and ef
fect ot that clause, bo maintained, had
been to give the' American shippers priv
ileges they could not. otherwise have ob
tained. Mr. Tawney finally moved to substitute
tbe senate amendment for tba house; bUT.
Thereupon Mr." Sherman'' (N. ' T.) moved
to strike out the enacting clauae and the
Issue was precipitated at once. Mr.
Tfcwney demanded the ayes and noes. The
vote resulted, 138 ayes to 129 noes. This
action struck out tbe enacting clause and
killed the bill. At 4:20 the house ad
journed. ;
CANADIANS MUST PAY TAX
Senate Strikes Oat Clause Esemptlaar
Allen Amerleaas from Capita
tion Pec.
WASHINGTON, )ec. 9. The aenate do
voted most' of today to the Immigration bill
and adopted a number . of amendments
Considerable diacussion ensued on an
amendment offered by Mr. Burton (Kan.)
to admit Chineae laborers to Hawaii. It
met with much opposition and was finally
laid on the table. The clauae. prohibiting
the sale of liquor in tbe capitol caused
some criticism, but passed. During the
day the militia bill' was discussed.' It will
be taken up again on Thursday.
Mr. Kean (N. J.) gave notice that on
December 17 he would ask the senate to
consider resolutions upon the life and
character of the late Senator William J
Sewell.
- The militia bill was called first and
an amendment offered by Mr. Cockrell
(Mo.) was adopted to prevent future con
troversies . between the etatea and tbe
United States as to when a man, may be
cofne United States soldier.
Mr. Lodge (Mass.) then called up the
Immigration bill and explained that yes
tsrday'a amendment changing the designs
tlon of Incomers from "passengers" to
"alien Immlgranta" rendered It necessary
to strike out the exemption applying to
citlsena of . tbe Dominion of Canada, tbe
republics' ot Cuba and Mexico, or a bon
fide resident ot the Dominion or republics,
n& an amendment to that effect was
agreed to.'
An amendment by Mr. McCumber (N. D.)
was adopted Including professional' beggars
as among those excluded from admission
to tba United States.
At the Instance ot Mr. Psnrose (Pa.) It
Was agreed to substitute for ths section
extending to two years the time, for ex
porting aliens who become a publio charge.
The section aa amended specifies lunacy,
Idiocy and epilepsy and says aliens af
flicted with these troubles shall pe pre
sumed to bavo been ao affected prior to
landing abd aball he deported at the ex
pense 'of ths transportation companies
bringing them In.
Mr. Burton (Kan.) said the Porto Rlcans
tsken to Hawaii had failed, but the . Por
tuguese did very well. White men could
not work In tbe Hawaiian climate. He
thou-ht th Chinese, should be allowed In
Hawaii for-agricultural purposes only.
Mr. Bailey (Tex.) objected to ths, propo.
sitloo to invite Chinese to Hawaii and then
deport them when they become skilled
laborera.
Mr. Burton pleaded for the consideration
pf the amendment by tbe committee on
immigration; but Mr. Penrose declined, as
ba said the amendment was premature and
pot germrne. He i.-.cved that tbe amend
ment ta latd oa ths tsble.
Ths tuoiicn waa adopted.
' .On motion of Mr. -MvCemaa Md.) the
section relating to the exclusion of anarch
ists waa Amended, so as to make It sped-
Orally apply to anarrblat who advocate
the destruction of the-' government of the
I'nlted States 'or of all government by
violence. , ,
Tbe senate the went Into executive ses
sion, and later adjourned.
Messages from tbe president, transmit
ting papera la tbe Plua fund caae and the
report of the governor of Porto Rico were
laid before the este.
WOMAN M1RKLE EVICTS DEAD
(Continued from Flrat rage.)
added that the money ahe earned far clean
ing the Markles office waa never given to
her. The commlaalonera looked at one an
other In surprise, aa she aald It took tbe
three ot them thirteen years to make up
the debt, the 'mother' earnings from
neighbors being tbe principal contribution
toward the maintenance of the family. Th
debt was cleared last August. :
This concluded the case against O. B.
Markle Co. The remainder ot the ses
sion waa taken by ten witnesses who bad
been employed by the Delaware A Hudaoa
company, the Tempt Coal and Iron com
pany and the Erie Coal company, who tried
to ahow that a black Hat existed.
RED CROSS FILES OBJECTION
Government Rhonld Not Abandon
Transport Service In Favor of
Private Persons.
SAN FRANCISCO, Doe. I. A number of
prominent members. Including officials,' ot
the Red Cross society have protested
against the proposed relinquishment by the
government of the management ot the
transport service. '
They base their argument on the ground
that the soldiers receive better treatment
on government vessels than on those under
private control.
DEATH RECORD.
Colonel Robert Moras.
LEIGH; Neb., Dec.' . (Special.) Colonel
Robert Moran. died Sunday evening after
protracted Illness." .The deceased waa 80
years old and was one of the most prom
inent cbaractera in the community. He
waa a Virginian by birth and served, with
distinction as a colonel in the union army.
He had been a resident of Platte county
for twenty-five years. He wss a Mason and
a member of Signet lodge No. 193 at this
place. Tbe member of his lodge will attend
the funeral tomorrow In a body nnd will use
tbe Masonle service -at the grave.
Captain Klntncr, Slonx Kails.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Dec. 9. (Speclsl
Telegram.) Captain James M. Klntner
died at bis residence In this city this after
noon from pneumonia, after an illness of
one we"k. Th deceased, who for nearly
two years bad been financial clerk at ths
Sioux Falls post office, came here about five
years ago from Hot Springs, where he was
financial officer of the State Soldiers' homo
under Commandant Lucas. He leaves a
wife and son. Captain Klntner was a fa
miliar figure among tbe old veterana of the
state.
Mrs. Wj H. Roberta.
SUPERIOR, Neb., Dec. 9. (Special.) A
dispatch received here this morning from
Apache, Okl.,. announced the death of Mrs.
W. R. Roberta, fir,. Roberts waa the wife
of one of tbe mail clerks on the Superior
and Llnwpod line,, and had been a resident
of this town. and, vlclnltjr tor many years.
She left for Apache about a week ago In
tha hope that the change of. climate would
benefit rher'tistrarr-
c... ernJ..Ur In, Navy. .
DEATRICE. Uleb.j Dee. -. ..(Special.)
Howard .-Thompson, who entered the navy
from this city 'Mm time ago', . died on
board a vessel tear Boston Sunday after
noon ot pneumonia. The remains will be
brought here Thursday for , Interment.'
LOCAL BREVITIES.
William K. wfillHBae. E. T ' Knnrer and
August E. MoelleT have filed articles of In
corporation for their Star Loan company,
wun aumorizen capital or 1U,H. ,
The Twentieth Century Pleasure club
gave a dance has't evening at the Thurston
Rlflee' -armory.. There were aoout sixty
five couples present and the evening was
passed in a roost 'enjoyable manner.
Edward Knott '.wlPhes to recaln the cus
tody and charge of hla son Emmet and
Charles and Katie Allen, who adopted the
boy in July, 1893, 'are willing he should.
Knott, a widower, filed his petition In
county court-yeaoerday and 'filed with it the
Aliens ' statement that they are willing to
rehnqulnh the Hilopted son without charge
ror icaep or-exaction or future services.
The boy had ben given the name Allpn
and the father asks that that be changed
also '
Recreation and good exercise in Ting
Pong. Tables arj 30 cents ah hour.' Be
Building Parlors, 214 South 17tb street.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. '
Walter Lyon. Salem Ore., is' In the city
for a few days.
C. A. Donaldson of the 'United States
army, is in the city on buslnea.
Mrs. Mams Totrman of Red Osk, la., is
the gruest of friends in this city.
Mrs William A. Wolfe of Beatrice. Neb.,
was In the Uy Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Perkins of Sheridan,
Wyo., are In the city for a few days.-
Messrs. J. Horan and It. F. Anderson, re
turning from York, Alaska, spent Tuesday
evening here. J . . . .
Internal Revenue. Inspector John Wilson
of Kearney was In the city Tuesday even
leg on official business. ,
Judge Hamer of Kearney waa In the city
Tuesday evening, shaking hands with
friends, while transacting business.
Miss Callie Drlr.kell ot Bpearflsh, 8. D., la
the guest of friends here. Che accom
panied her father. W. W. Lrlskell, who Is
in the city on a business trip.
Dr. V. T. McQIUycuddy came tn from the
west last night on one of his periodical
visits. He will remain in Omaha uma time
Mrs. McQIUycuddy Is visiting relatives st
oiuucjr ura win come to umana next weeK.
Among those who -were registered at the
nenwmw luesaty evening were William
Alberque. Douglas. Wyo.: Hanker A. U.
uime. nearnev: 8. A. Frank In Ijinh
Wyo.: J. B. Allen, and C. C Uoley and wife,
Cozad, Neb.
C. J. Phelps. Schuyler; Mrs. V. T. Moore
and daughter, California; William P.
Hlmes, Oreen River, Wyo. ; Dr. V. T. lc
Olllycuddv, Ban Frsnclsco; Mrs. F. M.
Uroome, Miss Clsra Pbelan, Alliance; R. E.
French, Kearney: F. T. Bacon, Kansas
City; James Crimson, Schuyler, were
among those who were -registered at the
Her Grand Tuesday evening.
Among the Masons who arrived In the
city Tuesday evening to attend the Grand
Chapter session, which convenes In this
city today., were: lleasrs. J. J. Wilson. L.
H. Jewett, Alpha Morgan and Frank
Young, Broken Bow; Eugene Moore, Lin
coln: F. J. Howger,- J. C. Merrill, Sutton;
former Ht preventative Judge A. Ehrhardt,
Btaoton;'L. D. Woodruff, Jamea Tyler.
Lincoln; L. R. fitlner. Sutton. The party Is
registered at the Ltellone.
At the Merchants G. B. Carpenter, Ham
burg, la.; J. 8. f oaves, Denver; Mr. and
Mrs. D. Card, Chadron: M. PoweU, Lin
coln; Mr. and Mra. W. T. McKnlght, Dun
lap, la.; Mr. and Mrs. George Horn, Cedar
Creek, Neb.; E. T.-Huahes and C. 8. War
ner. Gretna, Neb.; H. C Thompson, Tllden,
Neb.; Hon. H. M.; Wlison. Lincoln; 1. D.
Moore, Croftonr Lk A. Brown, a prominent
cattle grower of epearflsh, 8. !.; Charlea
E. Owen of Kearney; E. L. Myers and
wife, Newport; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tillot
Son, Barrett; E F, Cook, Blair; J. N. Pet
rle, .Grand Island. -
I? i rune Cereal
A delicious Cereal 'Coffee made of choice California firj
and prunes and grain absolutely free from artificial matter.
SOU) BY ALL OROCSRS.
MliDIClXK FOR
LOOK FOR THIS TRADE MARK ON THE BOTTLE. . ' .
Cures Consumption!
Dear Sirs: After reading your advertise
ment I bought a bottle of your whiskey,
which helped me right away. I am now
on my third bottle, using it for consump
tion, and I feel like a new man. I think
that If I had known of your whiskey when
I was at borne In Chicago, I would' have
never como out here for my health.
ED. 8CHUBARTH. 108 Market St.,
Denver, Colo., Aug. 18, 1902.
Stopped Hemorrhages
Nashua City, N. H., Sept. 11, 1002.
Gentlemen: It Is with great pleasure
that I write to Inform you that I have
used eight bottles of your Pure Malt
Whiskey. I would not have been here to
day only for your wonderful medicine. I
have- used all kinds of medicine and been
under the care of doctors. I have had
three severe attacks of grip and pneumonia,
which have left me with a bad cough and
weak heart. I am 67 years old. It has
toned up my system and stopped the
hemorrhages and I cough but very little.
I only regret that I did not know of your
whiskey before..! cannot express what
It baa done for me. I. beg to remain. Yours
respectfully, MRS. H. C. ALLINGTON.
Thousands ot such letters are received
from patients who have been cured by
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
Mr. W. D. Ball, of Richmond, Va., bad a
Caution-When yon aik for Daffy's
the atenalne. I nscrapnlons dealers, rnlnatm oust wriir
aratlon. will try to aell yon cheap Imitations, and o-called Malt Whiskey
anbatltntes. whleh nre pnt on the market for profit- only, nnd which, far
front relieving- the alck. are positively harrofnl. Demand "DnnVs nnd be
anre yon a-et It. It Is the only absolutely pnro vialt WhUkey whleb con
tains medicinal, health-art vtaar onalltlen. Look for' the trade-mark, "The
Old Chemist." nn the label..
The genuine is sold by druggists r.nd grocers, or direct, $1.00 a bottle. It is the
only whiskey recognised by the government as a medicine. This la a guarantee.
Valuable medical booklet containing symptoms and treatment of diseases and con
vincing testimonials sent free to any reader of The Bee who will write. Duffy Malt
Whiskey Company of Rochester, N. Y. :' ' ' '
BITTER COLD IN THE EAST
Twenty-Two Defree Below Zero at
loheneotadyi New York. ' '
COLDEST NIGHT IN BOSTON SINCE 1888
Snfferlna- Is Reported In Many Places
Because It Is Impossible to Se
cure Coal from the
Local Dealers.
Temperatures.,
Saratoga 10 Torrenton 14
North Adams .... Zi Boston 8
l.pwlatnn 21) Chlcaaro 6
Kaatport. Me 16 Minneapolis 0
Northfteld 13 Washington '
Portland 16
NEW YORK, Dec. I. With the thermom-.
eter marking 8 above1 sero, the coldest
weather ot the winter thus far prevailed
today. On Staten- Island (he body of John
Stallenwarf, a blackamith, was found In
tbe roadway. He bad apparently been
frozen to death.
There was much sufforing, especially
among the poor, because of the scarcity
and high price of coal.
At tbe meeting ot tbe board ot aldermen
a resolution was unanimously adopted ask
ing tbe Board of Estimates and Apportion
ment to authorize an Issue ot reserve bond
to the amount of $100,000 to purchase an
thracite to be distributed free to the poor
during the winter. ' ' '
Perhaps never In the history of the re
tall coal trade In this city baVe deslers
had to face such a situation as confronted
them today. In very " office 1 there Were
numbers of anxious buyer and at the
same time eager Inquiries for coal were
conatantly Coming by telephone. To all
but a few the dealera were forced to turn
a deaf ear.
"We can't promise you more than one
ton and we may not be able to deliver that
for a day or two,' waa tbe stereotyped
reply to all demands for fuel. '
Tbe situation was admitted to be ex
tremely bad and, according to on dealer,
there appear to be no way of relieving it.
A tour , of the East side 'today revealed
the fact that there Is much , suffering
among the poor. Tbe operators , bav
ceased to send coal to be sold by tbe pall
and th tenement dwellers find It difficult
to get fuel.
The Salvation army also reports wide
spread distress occasioned by ' the coal
famine.
, 8CHNECTADY, N. T.. Dec. 9. Bitter
cold weather prevails here. Tbe ther
mometer registered 23 degrees below zero
at a. m, .. It la text to impossible to
procure coal from local dealers and many
casea oi extreme suffering hsvs been re
ported. Coldest lor Fourteen Years.
' B08TON, Dec. . ''Tbe ooldest night sines
December, 1888," waa the statement of the
Weather bureau official In thla city with
reference to the temperature last night.
The thermometer at tb weather station
want to I below sero during tbe night
and at I a. m. was a below.
Report from place In the vicinity of
Boston lpdlcated temperatures ranging
between 20 below and I below during tbe
early morning.
All over New England extreme cold
weatber prevailed. From North Adams, la
ALL MANKIND.
similar experience tb thst of Mrs. Ailing'
ton.
tentlemen i I commenced on your Duffy
Malt. Whiskey laU March, and have been
faithful in taking It . ever since. I have
used one dozen bottles, and am feeling
better. My' hemorrhages have almost
stopped, aW my,' cough very much Im
proved. . .
WILLIE p. BALL. 718 N. lat St..
Richmond. Va.. Sept. 5, 1902.
Pneumonia Cured
Gentlemen: I bad a severe case of pneu
monia last fall, and have ussd about one
dozen bottles. of sour whiskey to build me
up and find It does what you claim for It.
Tours respectfully," E. PEDERSON,
1 "Hamllne, Minn., May 14, 102.
It cures consumption, coughs, colds, grip
bronchitis, catarrh and all diseases of the
throat .and, lungs. It also cures nervous
ness and Indigestion. ' U gives power to
the-brain,, strength and elasticity to the
muscle, and richness to tbe blood. It is
a promoter of health and longevity, makee
the old young, keepa ths young strong. It Is
absolutely pure and contains no fusel oil
' It will curd almost any case ot consump
tion If taken In time
Over 7,000 doctors prescribe it, and 2,000
hospitals use It exclusively
Pare. Malt Whiskey bo anre yon aret
Western Massa'cliuseXt:' fall of 20 'and ti
degrees below zero waa reported. ' At East
port, Me., it was 15 below and at North
field IS below.
NEW HAVEN,' Conn., Dec. 9. Tbe mer
cury at -8 o'clock this morning was 6
below zero,' tbe lowest here of the season.
In Torrenton and other placea In the
northwestern part of the state the mer
cury went 14 below.
CLEVELAND. Deb. 9. Tralna arriving in
thla city today were from one to four houra
late owing ; to the heavy anow and tbe
tharp drop In. temperature. There waa
another heavy . fall of snow during the
night' and In many places It is badly
drifted. The government thermometer registered-
13 above . zero at 7 o'clock tbla
morning. ' '
N-EVADA, Mo., Dec. 9. Snow fell here
for .six hours today, accompanied by a
strong north wind. The thermometer
fell 18 degrees within twelve hours.
PORTLAND." Me-. . Dec. 9. The ther
mometer today: ranged from 10 to 15 below
zero.'-'' In" tweve hours tbe temperature
fell about 40 degrees;
At Lewlston and' Auburn ths weather
record waa : 20 below sero. Moat Of th
schools In ' tbose places were closed for
lack e fuel.- . -
SARATOGA, Dee. . The mercury today
was 90 below zero. . Other towns In this
vicinity reported equally cold weather.
Lack of Coal Closes Schools. '
PHILADELPHIA,, De,e. 9. The Board of
Education this afternoon ordered the tem
porary closing of four acbools on account
ot tbe coal supply becoming exbsusted.
CHICAGO, Deo.- fc The cold wav ha
moderated throughout the day and an av
erage rise of 8 degrees haa taken place.
All indications are lot continued modifica
tion, although aiibther cold wav Is in vi
dence. Grcaf
Vcsfcrn
Champagne
la th prst. an moat haaltb
tul ot Iam, an Its pises
I th tost bomn tor tally .
r aotlv4 ths only
10LD HEDAL
(hlcfcMt awars) sItss to aa
, Parts Eipoaltloa at NO.
Th piwMnt vlalas n Bvr
mo sll4 Is MolUae.
PLEASANT VALLEY Wl.lf CO.,
. a L .--' Dh.la.1 V
tolS by til rMMcUll win 4alm. 1
-i r
AMIBBMEXTS.
OSIItHTON
IVIeohone 1581. '
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE
Matinee Today
Any Part of House. 26c.-.
Children, 10c
Tohi2ht--8:15
loc, 25c. 10c. .
UOTEL1.
The MILLAR0,8,h"""-"
$110 IWILtllunm,h41 leading Hotel
h
IPKI'UL FK4TIRR.
LUNC'HKON. FIFTY CENTS. !
U ay to I p. m. I
SUNDAY. iJQ p. m. DINNER. 7Sc I
Bteadlly Increasing- bualneas has naeessl
tsted sn enlargement of this cafe, doubling
its Ivrmvt capacity.
ns t .i u
m . a . si
End of the
Year Sale
of Pianos
By A- Hospc at Nearly
Half Prices and
Even LcsSi
A VERY MARKED SUCCESS
A Great Many Instruments Are
Being Sold Daily -asn .
or Easy Payments.
It is a Real Boon -to PianD
Buyers and so. Fully
Appreciated
By the Shrewest Shoppers.
Their Store Open Every
Evening; Till 9 O'clock. ,
Any one can buy a piano at this salo
because the prices are so low and tbo
terms are so extremely easy that no one
need hesitate.
This sale means the clearing out ot all
new pianos that have been ou band alxty
day or longer. It meaus the-finest and
best of makes can be had at extraordinary'
rut prices. It meana too, that' an event ot
thla. kind does not. occur but very seldom
In tbe course ot a lifetime. One can al-.
waya buy an Inexpensive plaao at a moder
ate Investment, but to secure a musically
good piano at these almost cut-in-two
prices Is certainly an exceptional oppor
tunity. '
The reader may have felt that a piano or
organ waa beyond bis roach; you may
have little ones that you would like to
give the opportunity ot a musical educa
tion and have put tbe matter oft from
time to time, thinking that you ahould not,
Invest so much or were unable to meet
the payments. . .'
Then here at this "End of the ar Sals"
is your piano opportunity. Jf- you can
spare $5, 6 or $7 per month. you can como,
here and get a piano at, In many Instances,
lena than factory cost and on payments
that are less than what is usually: exacted
for rent of a piano, especially by other
dealers. .
This great "End of tbe Yesr Sale" is In
feed a real boon to tbose in need ot a:
plno or an organ, and especially those
looking ahead provident people and even
to those with respectable Incomes, this sale
meana much, as the purchase of a piano 1
a . matter of considerable Importance to'
moat people. We make piano buying easy
at this sale.
But these great bargains are going fast.
When this end of the year sale is over It
will not be possible for us to quote the
extraordinary cut prices that we are now
making.
Here are pianos you know: "Knabe."
"Hallet Davis,'"' 'one "of 1tBe'1 BTfleit and
best; "Kimball," "Kranlch : ; Bach."
"Whitney," "Llndenan," . "Needham,"
"Hinse," "Crown" and. "Estey" and other
good makes, all guaranteed fully, all
marked la plain figures, one price to' all
and that price almost half usual- retail
price. . . ; i
Here are upright pianos for 190. fill to
(160, worth -twice t&s money, - Payments
(5 monthly. . ' ,s ' ' '
Here are cabinet grind uprights, regular
$360, IlfB, 1400 and $450 planosUd cleag out
at $200, $240, $260 and $290. Cash or pay
ments of $10 to $25; $a to $10 fcer month.
Here are fine new I pianos worth $275.
$300 and $325 and $350 sale prices to close.
$165, $187 and $198 and $218. Terms.. $10 to
$20 fash; $9 to $$ per mouth. , x
Here are high class art atyles In the. best
of makes that retail regularly at $475. $500
and $550,' sale price, I31B,1 $340 to $390.
Terms cash or payments. !25 cash.
For beginners we offer some great bar
gains in good square pianos. Those worth
$65, $80, $100 and $150 are going at $35, $43.
$58 to $7$. Terms, $6 cash, $8 to $6 per
month buys them.
Special bargains in piano, playsrs. Some
used as store samples, to olear out at $160.
$180 and $225. Hart's your chance , for' a
bargain in a piano player.
Organs, new and used,- for $15. $2S, $83.
$47 to $68. Terms, $8 to $5 cash: $8 to $5
per month buys tbem. , , ...
Out-of-town customers W abio-' any
where to reliable people on easy payment
plan It desired. Writ us for special bar
gain list
Store open till 9:80 every night' during
sale.
1513-1515 Douglas St.
'1 L.I-, !- I' -U--UJ ULH
IMllBKEItTI. -
BOY D'S Wo.od5;nd.ferlur""'
This Afternoon--Tonight
"A THOROUGHBRED TRAMP"
Prtoes,-Mat.,-toe and 80c Ntght, 75f, Mo'
and 75c.
GORDOX-iHAY UH4MI OPUHA CO.
Tksristr- VAIBT.
Friday Mat. "IL TROVATOHG."
Friday C ARM KN."
r-rie SUL tic to 11.00. Nlfht. lie I 11. M.
SATURDAY MATINRC AND NIOHT.
Charln Hojt Lt ana bnt Pan.- Coawdy
"A Stranger in New York"
Ylota-Mst. He aa Me: Nigat. X. ac. Tic, i.
BOYD'S
IMPORTANT jft
ANNOUNCEMENT
G0RD0N-SHAY
GRAND OPERA CO
' Craad Opera la EuglUa. , '
THURSDAY - ' ' ' .
FAUST
FRIDAY MATINEB-
.;)L TR0VAT0RE
FRIDAY NIOHT i-t-
- ' . CARMEN,;.
With America's Leading Prtmi Donna
ROSE CKCILIA gHAY.
Company Includes ActaiHe Alhertl.- John
Dunsmura, Helta Noldl, Jos. fcnevena. Jos.
rreusricaa sua ulnars. Company number
I 7U people.
I TiX'lm!rJl'):-anc' C- W- Nlght-Bc,
1 Wc, lie, II. K M- 8U oa ssJa.
HE,