davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24
W CONTRACTS AWARDED
Andrew Kiewet Gets Four and J.. o.
COrby One of the Five
Jobs.

Contracts for sewers in Ave districts
were awarded yesterday by the Board
OF Public Works, four going to Andrew
Klewit and one to J. o, Corby, Kiewit,
who is supposed TO have taken a throw
at the alleged combine" gets district PCS
at 1926, district 269 at $S,242.93, district
271 at s4.SO1.S7, and 27S at $1,321.9o. Corby
gets district 272 at $1,416.46. The sewers
are sanitary piping, varying in size from
eight to twenty-one inches.
District 26S is on B street, from Seven
teenth east to Thirteenth, on Fourteenth
from Phelps to Central boulevard, and one
block on Sixteenth south of B. District 26!
is Twenty fourth street, from vinton nortt
the Burlington tracks. District 81
is on Fowler. Larimore and Crane
avenue. from North boulevard west, ant
from Grand avenue through Saratoga ant
Patrick additions. District 272 is OF
Twelfth, from the alley west Of Pierce 4
William, and on william from Twelfth
to Thirteenth. District 27S is on Ninth
from Dorcas to Hickory, and on Hickor!
from Ninth TO Tenth.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24

you allow your trouble 70 run on until you
are past recovery Wine Of Cardui will
not cure female diseases when they have
developed into consumption. What else
can happen when irregularities are sapping
the blood and you let them 60 on2 But do
not let them go on. Stop then, now. Wine
Of Cardui never fails in an mcomplicated
case. Your druggist sells 300 bottles Of
Wine Of Cardui and you should be taking
this remedy in your home now. Secure u
bottle of Wine of Cardui and get the same
benefit and cure from it Mrs. Adams did.
IF you think you need advice write to The
Ladies Advisory Department, The Chat
tanooga Medicine Company, and tell them
your symptoms and a letter Of advice will
be sent you.
ColfAI Chesser, of Fredericksburg. Tex,
writes:
"wins Of Cardui Is the best medicine thai
ever wal made Tor women"
Ida NJ. Vaughn, Fearis, KY, says;
"Wine OF Cardui did me more good than
aft the doctors medicines"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24
BETTER PRICES FOR REALTY
T. j. Mahouey Tells Real Estate Ex-
change that Local Conditions
Are Favorable.

At the meeting OF the Real Estate ex-
change yesterday T. J. Mahoney spoke after
the transaction Of routine business and the
receipt of a letter from Senator Dietrich
in which he promised to vote for the
amended irrigation bill. now pending in
congress.
Mr.. Mahoney's address was devoted to a
brief analysis of the conditions which IN
the opinion of the speaker will bring about
higher prices for Omaha and Nebraska real
estate. He said that the improved facili-
ties in transportation had placed the farmer
raising grain in the west in better position
to meet the competition Of the farmer OF
the east, and that this had tended to raise
the price Of western land, while making
the eastern land cheaper; that the large
CORPORATIONS which have added so much to
the Importance of Omaha as a packing CEN
ter by reason Of the greater economy in
handling cattle have made a revolution in
the business Of cattle raising, giving gen.
orally higher prices to the stock raiser,
without generally higher prices to the con-
sumner. Speaking Of the work Of the alleged
beef trust, he said that II the charges were
! true it was simply a trick of the trade
which could not be permanent, and that In
the long run the economy made in the
handling of stock would accrue in a great
degree to the consumer.
These large institutions, said he, have
brought to Omaha a considerable popula'
ton, which has filled every line OF trade
and as Omaha stands second in the list Of
packing centers today, II it can hold thai
position, will bring more"
"When money is so easy and the rates
60 low investors will turn to real estate al
an investment. so that without a boom Of
imitation Of values it is easy to believe tina
Omaha real estate will be more active IL
the future"
Mr.. Mahoney closed by paying tribute Il
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24

ence business will occupy the time until
1O:45, when the members will 90 to Mon
mouth Park, where the cornerstone Of the
new church will be laid with impressive
ceremonies The conference will adjourn
this evening with an address by A. C. Jen-
nings. ID. D., of Chicago on the work Of the
Book Concern.
The district convention of the Epworth
league will open Thursday morning at $3.50
o'clock and will last for a day, the conven-
tion closing with a sermon by d. X. Tin
dali. d. D., Thursday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24
A Non-sInkable Boat

Experiments are being made on a device
to prevent boats from Finking. By turn
ing a wheel several water-tight doors are
Instantly closed. II 1t is a success 1t will
make ocean travel as free from danger as
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters does the road
through life. 1t is a specilc remedy for
stomach ills, such as belehlug. fatulency,
heartburn, indigestion, dyspepsia and con-
stipatlon. 1t is also a splendid blood puri-
fer and preventive Of la grippe, malaria,
fever and ague. Be sure TO try II.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24

rience. Hundreds Of dollars went 20 the
doctor and the druggist. was simply
a walking medicine chest and a phys
icm wreck. My sister residing in ONO
wrote me that she had been CURED OF
womb trouble by using Lydia E'
Pinkham's Vegetable COM
mound, and advised me 10 try It l
then discontinued all other med icines
and gave Your Vegetable Compound a
thorough trial. Within four weeks
nearly all pain had left me; l rarely
had headaches, and my nerves were IN
a much better condition, and was
cured in three months. and thiS avoided
a terrible surgical operation, MRS
EcK1s STEVENSON. $50 So. State ST.
Salt Lake City, Utah.-S5o00 forfeit II
abooe testimonial Is rot genuine.
Remember every woman Is
cordially invited to write TO Mrs
Pinkham if there is anything
about her symptoms she does not
understand. Mrs. Pinkbam's
address is Lynn, Mass.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24
There IL But One Argument-qualitS
VIII Tell.

We have delivered the goods and Meet e.
Chandon has jumped and is jumping. The
increase OF 1901 over 1900 equals 252, 1872 bot
ties, being greater than 100 per cent OF the
combined increase OF all the other cham
payne houses. Moet & Chandon white
Seal" Epernay France, the acme OF per-
faction.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24
LAURA ADAMS,
of Galveston, Tex
Praises Wine of Cardui.

this article. She suffered seven years be-
fore she secured relief. She knew what it
was to be worn out and tired by nervous
exhaustion. Mrs. Richard Jones Of Glen
deane, Ky, corrobUrates her statement by
saying:
al am ding my own housewoFk without
any help and did my washing last week
and was not a bit tired. Before | took Wine
Of Cardui | used to Lie down five or sin times
a day."
Mrs. NJ. S. EatoH, No. 500 Jackson Bou-
levard, Chicago, H., praises Wine Of
Cardui for the same reason Mrs. Adams
does when Mrs. Eaton writes:
al have been using Wine Of Cardai for
falling Of the womb and have derived mueh
benefit"
Mrs. Matte +. Anderson, of SenJon,
La, was a great sufferer from irregular
m~enstruation but she was cured by Wine
of Cardui the same as Mrs. Adams. Mrs.
Anderson writes;
f" have been a saffercr with irregular pe-
RODS for three years. / tried everything that
| heard would benefit me bot was not re-
lisvsd until | took Wine Of Cardui and Thed-
ford's Black raught. Now | am In good
health."
In the Office cf the Chattanooga Mcdi-
cine Co., the manufacturers Of Wine Of
Cardui, there are 10000 such testimonials
These letters show that Wine of CarduI
acts the same in all cases. This pure
Wine perfectly regulates the menstrual
flow and painless menstruation is the re
suit. The freshness Of health returns viii
the stoppage of the wasting drains. Wit
sueh evidence as this before you, now cal
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24
LOSES PART OF RIGHT LEG
VIII bly, Attempts 90 Board Moving
Train and Fails Under
wheels.

William BLY, was run over by a Burling-
ten train in the company's yards at Gibson
at Ho'clock yesterday and his right leg was
cut on between the knee and ankle. He
was brought to Omaha and taken TO. the
Clarkson hospital. The train was switch
ing and bly, attempted to board a car while
in motion. He lost his hold and fell under
the wheels, He is 10 years Of age and re-
sides at Third and Sprague strests with his
parents.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24

Purify the blood and put the system in
order for summer work by using at this
time a short course of PRICKLY ASH BIT
TIERS; it is the greatest blood purifier ON
cath
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24

"wine Of Cardui b indeed a blessing to
ired women. l know Of nothing which viii
AXE its place, and having suffered seven
years with weakness and bearing down
gains, and having tried several doctors and
different remedies with no success, / am glad
u be able to say that your Wine Of CardUi
was the only thing which helped me, and
eventually cured me. 1t seemed to build up
he weak parts, strengthen the system and
correct irregularities. 1t Is certainly an tx
asllent medicine as ! know by experience"
LIME OF CARDUI is a standard veg
etable extract that is recommended
W by doctors all over the United
States. But the recommendation Of doc
tors is backed up by thousands Of yolun-
tary testimonials from m who know
what Wine of Cardui is from personal ex-
perience. These letters tell Of cures Wine
Of Cardui has effected in every kind of all
ment known as diseases Of women. These
cures took place in the privacy of home,
without a physicians examination OF a
surgeons operation. Many of them were
severe and chronic cases where the family
physician failed 10 bring relief. Such q
case was that Of Mrs. Laura Adams o.
Galveston, Tex, whose earnest letter head
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24
THE SURGEONS KNIFE
Mrs. Eckis Stevenson of Salt
Lake City Tells How Opera
tions For Ovarian Troubles
May BE Avoided.

"DEAR Mrs. P1NKHAM:-I suffered
with Inflammation of the ovarics and
womb for over six years, enduring aches
and pains which none can dream OF but
those who have had the same eNpe-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24

II you are a bon %vivant," drink the best
Champage on the market. Cooks Imperial
Extra Dr..
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24

the work Of the exchange In the matter OF
securing equal taxes and its efforts to i'm
prove the conditions OF the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24
Attorney Murdock stays.

City Attorney Murdoch has given it out
that he will retain the offices he occupies
at present IN the Glasgow block. He has
been authorized to employ a stenographer
and will be supposed to look after the
legal interests OF the city from this time on
regardless OF the cases he has against the
municipality. II is understood that the re-
fusal Of the council to confirm the appoint
ment OF Leigh. as assistant city attor-
ney. was because MI. Murdoch desired that
Mr.. Lambert finish up the cases in court
COW.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24

The Ladies "a society OF the Presby-
terlan church will meet with Mrs. Ames
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24
BuiIains Operations Delayed.

While a great deal Of building is contem-
plated in South Omaha this summer, there
is a delay in commencing operations on
account Of the scarcity OF brick. Just now
brick in the local yards are held at $3.50
per thousand. II is stated that by the
middle of May. when the new crop is ready
for delivery. that the price Will be reduced
to about $3.50. Those who are planning to
erect buildings say that they will not COM
mence work until the price Of brick comes
down.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24
observe ArBor Day.

Yesterday was Arbor Day and the city
Offices and banks were closed. While the
usual business was transacted at the
stock yards an effort was made TO get
through as soon as possible. There was no
evidence of the holiday besides the closing
OF the city ofhees and the banks. On &C
count Of the condition Of the weather, tree
planting was dispensed with until better
conditions prevail.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24
Ky Establishes Headquarters,
KOutaky

Mayor Koutsky. when he turned the
books Of the city treasurer's Office over to
the newly elected treasurer. yesterday, an
bounced hat he would establish his office
in the building where Former Mayor Kelly
had his. These rooms are on n street and
convenient TO the city Offices. They have
been used by two former mayors and are
considered the most desirable quarters
| available at this time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-08
THE AUTOMOBILE TRADE.
Reports from COnsuls on Openings for
American Machines,

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE State De-
partment to-day made public a number of
reports from United States consuls relative
to the automobile trade in foreign coun-
tries. Consul General Barlow, writing from
Mexico City, says most of the automobiles
in use in that city are of American manu-
facture. Consul Berlinger reports from
Teneriffe that he believes there is an open
ing for American-made machines in the Ca
nary islands. Consul General Seeger, at
Rio Janeiro is inclined to believe there is
little future for the horseless carriage with
In the Bazilian republic Chileans have not
yet seen an automobile in their country,
reports Consul Mansfield, at Valparaiso. A
few automobiles have made their appear
ance in far away Cape Town, but because
of the recent war few have reached the
interior.
The automobile industry is in its infancy
in British India, according TO the report
of Consul Fee. He says few countries Of
fer more attractions for the of auto
mobiles than India. American consuls in
China report that the machines might find
other cities, but the streets of a great
many towns will hardly permit of their
ues. Consul General Williams reports from
Singapore that there are two automobiles
in that city, which. he says. are mot
much used" The Sultan of Johore who
large automobile from Europe, but because
of the noise ii made many complaints were
forthcoming.
Mr.. Baker, consul at Sydney, says the
pleasure of automobiing in those parts is
greatly lessened by the congested condition
of the streets, and that the suburban roads
are not inviting. There are a few ma
chimes, mostly of French make, in use.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-08

The principle of arbitration in labor dis
putes has won a notable victory in Chica-
CO. where board of arbitration has set
tied a controversy between the traction
railway employees and the companies. The
dispute grew out of demand of the men
FOR better pay and improved working condi-
tions. The companies refused to grant the
demands, and it was agreed to leave the
matter to g. board of three arbitrator,
one to be chosen by the men, one by the
companies and third by these two. The
sessions of the board extended over six
weeks and its decision gives an advance
of wages from 10 to 20 per cent, from
Sept. Is, 1902, till May 81, 1904. affecting
motormen. conductors and most of the
other employees. The decision involves an
additional expenditure to the companies of
about s55O.0cO a year, but it agreed to abide
by the arbitration and there is no appeal.
All controversies between labor and capital
should be settled in that way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-08

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE condition
Of Richard Townsend, the Washington So
ciety man. who was thrown from his
horse yesterday. is not alarming, and, ae-
cording to his physician, Mr.. Townsend
Will soon be able to be out.
Miss Risley Seward, of this city, to-day
introduced TO the President Lady Somerset,
who for many years has been identined
with temperance and philanthropic work
in Great Britain. Lady Somerset is the
guest here OF Miss Seward, who is engaged
in similar line of work in this country.
The ladies called merely to pay their re-
spects 10 the President.
The controller of the currency to-day au-
thorized the First National Bank OF GIN
ton, Ind, to begin business. The new bank
is capitalized at $4,000. James III. Wilson
is president and j. G. Smith cashier.
Postmaster General Payne returned mere
to-day from Milwaukee.
Secretary Moody resumed his ofnclal
duties at the Navy Department to-day,
after an absence of several weeks in the
West and in New England, where he took
an active part in the political campaign
Secretary Root has cut down the estl-
mates of the engineers for continuing the
contract work of rivers and harbors nearly
100000. leaving the total amount Sl65IO,Wo
The appropriations which are made for
these works will depend on the probable
amount of work the contractors can do IN
the next fiscal year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-08

polled by the use of 10s voting machines
an average OF over 527 votes TO a machine.
AS the polls appear to have been open
eleven hours an average of 527 votes must
have been polled in eco minutes. AS some
precincts held more than 200 votes 1t is evil
dent that more than a vote a minute was
registered by the machines. In thirty-eight
minutes after the polls were closed the
result Of the voting for the three most i'm
portant offices was announced at City Hall.
Estimating an average of GOO votes for
machine, seventy-four would be needed in
this city to do its voting on the basis of the
vote for Governor in 1900. The number of
precincts at the present time is 2l1, conse-
quently If machines should be adopted at
least 40 of the present precincts could be
abolished, with their officers, parapherna-
liza and the printing now required for all.
At the same time all of the risks of mis-
takes and all the dangers of frauds would
be obviated. A canvassing board would
have no other duties than to see that the
returns were the same as registered by
each machine. Such facts are unanswer-
able arguments in favor of the adoption
of the voting machine before another gen.
eral election for the whole of Marion
county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-08

The election of Oliver p. Ensley to the
Office of county treasurer by 102 plurality is
a result that will crafty those who know
him. In character and fitness no candidate
on any ticket in this county Is his SUI
perior. He was assailed as few candidates
have ever been by ISLANDERS which his OPP
ponents dared not print and was charged
with schemes which have no basis except
in the maginations of those who employed
them. He had the open Endorsement of
more prominent Republicans in the county
than most candidates could obtain. The
canvass of the votes was characterized
with impartialty, which stands out in con-
trast with the canvasses in two Demo-
cratic counties in which every inspector
was a Democrat, and In which Republican
candidates or counsel were refused the
right to watch the proceedings. 1t is prob
able that Mr.. Kuhn will contest In the Cir
cult Court in the hope that enough of the
disputed votes in the sealed bags will be
counted for him to overcome Mr. Ensleys
plurality. The experience in the contest of
the election of the Democratic candidate for
city clerk in October. 1899. by the present
clerk, Mr.. Elliott, cannot afford Mr.. Kuhn
friends much consolation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-08
ASTOLD BY THE BARONESS
Won MUENCHHAUSEN WAS A VICTIM
OF Willy GERMANS.
Hfs Wife Says He Knew Nothing
About the Scheme of the Alleged
Marriage Syndicate.

NEW YORK. Nov. 7-Baroness Won
Nuenchhausen. wife of the Hanoverian
robleman who has just lost his suit in Ber-
In against two of the members of the al
lsged marriage syndicate" is visiting her
father, c. Birdy. The baroness declares
that her husband had no knowledge of the
alleged aims of the syndicate when he bor-
Ibwed from Eissler one of the men named
Il. the suit. He was a poor officer in the
German army, she continued, and had run
Into debt. His estate. handed down from
the great story-teller, was in the hands OF
&. cousin, and the baron was compelled to
false funds TO support his position in the
srmy He did not learn until afterward.
sthe says, that he was in the hands Of an
organized band whose operations were al
reged to have been carried on for some
Dsme among members of the German arts
eocracy. 1t was true. she admits. that the
Saron was engaged at the time to South
trn girl of great wealth. and that after he
Iame TO this country the engagement was
Zroken, owing TO religious differences.
while in this country, the baron, she ex-
Stained, learned OF the objects OF his credi-
Sors and broke off all communication with
4hem Instead of seeking an heiress he was
81 the United States to study American
methods of farming and pursued this OBJ
sect in the West and in Virginia for some
sime. While he was in New York in 1898
The baron met her father, who invited him
70 their home. Their engagement followed
snfns ss she wedding was 'e'e0fa'e' On De''
I The estate, which is said TO be one OF the
Anest in northern Germany, was taken
from the hands of the baron's cousin later.
and the couple have since resided there.
sche baroness says a syndicate was formed
80 prospect for oil on the lands and af-
sorded him money with which the baron
.ettled his Indebtedness to Eissler. The
baron. she says, compelled the latter to
Surn notes for $4,000, which he had signed,
md then brought the suit mentioned. Bar
tness Muenchhausens sister, previous to
Che formers marriage, had become the wife
If Baron Van Asten, and resides in Berlin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-08

he is entitled under the law to retire upon
full pay, and he has fairly earned the rest
he seeks. During his eleven years service
on the federal bench he has made a record
that sustains the best traditions of the
court The appointment last spring Of his
son. Hon. Francis r. Baker. to the federal
Circuit Bench made the second instance of
two members of the same family being fed
eral judges at the same time. the other be-
ing Justice Shiras, of the Supreme Court.
and United States District Judge Shiras, of
Iowa who are brothers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-08

In this world 1t is often the case that
those who render cause the most effective
and unceasing assistance rarely receive any
notice, much less any applause. The Repub-
lican press of Indiana belongs to that body
of the unappreciated and the unmentioned.
The Republican newspaper is always on the
battle line. and usually has the fight we'll in
hand when the orators come into the field.
This was certainly the case in 1896, when 16
to suddenly became so prominent. The Re-
publican press had turned the tide before
the campaign was well along. The news
paper reaches thousands every day or week
in the year, where the orator speaks to
hundreds few times in a campaign. If he
has a larger audience ii is because the Re-
publican newspaper prints his speech. The
Republican press Of Indiana improves
from year to year. 1t gives more news and
discusses political topics more fully than
| it was able to do years ago. Among the
| Republicans who read Republican newspa-
pers there are few who are Indifferent on
| election day. If twice as many Republican
| newspapers were circulated as now the
| educational work of the campaign would be
greatly smplified. In the late campaign, as
| in all others. the Republican press rem
dered excellent service.