davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-01-28
Ill. Central Il. II.
9abmaue. Ssua.

Zine table Effective Dec. 29, 1901.
WEST.
Passenger leaves daily..... 1927 q IN
Passenger leaves daily. 1!Oo p IN
Passenger lv. daily, X. Sun. 4:45 D IN
Passenger leaves daily. ..10:52 p IN
Passenger arrives daily. 4:50 a m
Passenger al. daily, Elk. Sun.10:30 a m
Passenger arrives daily. 4:30 p IN
Passenger arrives daily. ..10:2O p %
EAST AND SOUTH.
Passenger lv. daily, ex. Sun. 7:30 a m
"Passenger lv daily, ex. Sun los p m
sPassenger leaves daily. 4:o5 a u
rfassenger leaves daily. ...il:30 p m
Passenger leaves daily. ABS p m
Passenger arrives daily. -. loo p IN
Passenger al. daily, ex. Sun 9:45 a III
Passenger ar. daily, ex. Sun. 9:10 p M
Passenger arrives daily. 10:47 p m
Passenger arrives, daily. 7:22 a N
sSouth.
y The 4:35 p. m. train for Chicago Is
equipped with parlor car and dining
car for Chicago.
ARRIVE AT CHICAGO.
Lv. Dubuque daily, ex. Sun 7:30 a m
Ar. Chicago daily, ex. Sun 1855 o IN
Leave Dubuque daily. 4:55 a m
Arrive Chicago daily. ...... $50 q IN
Leave Dubuque daily. -. .11:30 p m
Arrive Chicago daily ....... 700 a m
Leave Dubuque daily...... 4:35 p m
Arrive Chicago daily. $50 p N
LEAVE CHICAGO.
Leave Chicago daily....... S:15 a N
Arrive Dubuque daily..... 100 p nj
Lv. Chicago daily, ex. Sum-. 3:45 p m
Ar. Dubuque daily, ex. Sun. $40 p m
Leave Chicago daily...... 6:10 p m
Arrive Dubuque daily.... 10:47 p m
Leave Chicago daily....... 2:55 a m
Arrive Dubuque daily $3.50. 1922 a m
Sleeper on night train to Chicago
open at 1920 p. m.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-01-28

S6ul5e (ber noh Mtitternaft be.
trl1nfen nod SauS fomnlt, OILS ibm
ieine Srau Den Sttefelfneht nit
tbenb enteegenpirft): r0anfe, liebe
Warie, Donfe pielmal8, iebr lrebens-
tpiirbig bon Dir, oob 0u mid nibt
crit ben Stiefelfnehr illden laBtil"
X X X
Ser 9oftpr s. i'll Elm Wetifl ser
lid am allermeniaIten oeS Iohts
germ Itoren ldBt. @r perablfeut
lange ltnterbnltltngen rtno Die
&lallge Der Nadtglodc. Gine5
Nbenbs, oils er lid faum i9loien ge.
lcat bate, horte er ole @lode ert0.
zen. o@as giebt es Oem?" REF er
3nrnig.
o0oftor! SdneQ, ifnea a.. mein
Gobn bot eben cine Maus Der.
iflltdt."
ugsun ia! 9am idgen Sic ibnL
er loae cine Sage peridlingelt, nno
ldIicn Sic mid bod in Srieoen -"
Frief Der Softor, inOem er iid) pieoer
in's 9ett Iegte.
* !: <
9etrunfener (i6er, -bas qufaerii.
leite Sr0ttoir Dor etiter slpptbete
%itolpernb)i Sra 10 mot, De lpiq ne
Iapefhefp siino llnb bat hid mai an.
liGuotoe Yflaiter."
=. 49, X IL 80 IL ~ .r'.--.
2ebrer: @ir fomfren nunruebr
cir Spfit, Shul5e; erfIdren Sic mir
sunufit mas &iht ift2~
S6ul5e: r2ibt lit aGes, mas mir
ieben fDnuen."
Sebrer: so, ma, i6 iebe sic audi
a6er elm 2idt limo Sic nidt."
g.: y@as fir Bier trinfen sic
eiaentli6 om Iiebiten?"
g.: n@enn's niht seraoe i9ledt
hit 49,. Sreibier."
x
Frofeiior: naatbi, gle ba6en mir
treu geoicnt - i) weroe S1nen cine
6uBnote III meiner Geographic .eil4
raumen!"
y y
Sebrer .(5um Gdiiterj oeu er ipie.
len iiebt): p@as bait On oa?"
Schiller: 30 Nifts, Serr Bro.
feilor!"
Sebrer: uSann tut es peg!"
X X *
9llobe5fiirit gu leiuem Winiiter
oes aellBern): o@eld' eigentbiimli.
der 6erlh ourf5iebt mein 2anb2"
Winiiter: nSm Nadbarlaate,
Sobeit, miro &uffee gebrannt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-01-28

9r Ot Sera SEM 9 II d,
ii bic 4riflt6e camille.
in ipel6em aus Der 9eiligen S6rift.
aus Der 2egenbe Der SeiliseH, aus Der
&irfengei6i6te uno aus tpabren Be
ge6enbeiten oargetban pirb, mas fir
Elm ltebrei4es SerS unier Ssilanb
bat. unb mas mir tbm i9ulbig iinb,
nebit bGusli6en Inba6tsiibuneen sur
8~erebrung besielbcn. Bon 9oter
SranS !Sattler, YrieItsr Der @eIeQz
ihaft Seiu. Mit iieben 9untbrud=
biloern unb pielen 9Olsidnitten. S24
Sreie 3~uienpuns erfolst mad 6,
ieben 9u6es.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-01-28
spab mnb aud iciu.

Serr 2Gmmden erbdlt III einem
Streit cine Sbrfetge. vSdrnie, mel
6utiter", fragt er NIT Der gan5en
gntriiitung, oeren er fabig lit, oioll
Sic oas d hummer S6baB obet
grnlt iiuo?"
0@rnit!" lnltet oie antmort.
SEQ, meint Serr 2dmmd)en be-
I~Gnftigeno, has is Sic oo6 Sbr
Slid, BENT 10 ali SdboB perldoeb
t6 Sic MIDI"
Snr5iidtiger Serr Tim 3ooloei.
iden 8urten): rSie entlhulotger,
fonnen Sic mir uid)t logen, mo Oas
&binoceros iit?"
stufieher (srob): Isle liehen ia
beinabe nit Der 9taie Dauor!"
SEER: r9teirb id meiue oas mlrt.
|lihe Gbiuoceros!~
* =
Gibterling (Der ieine .8eoid,te
our1 Die 6oit an etne Heoaftion
Eienhet): o8ott iei 9anf, bnB menig.
items Die Bolt meme Bebi6te ,an'
Inimmt!" y
81" x y
SGnptling Ser aannibalen: ,Sor
.nerpetter, 10 Elm Bed! 5reif ib Dr.
ouS 3eritreutbeit meinen ein3igen.
S6uloner!M N.
4 y
so iinb iiei @is uniere MGnner
lrn Inns morben, ioaren lie Die Ser.
rcn yGittergutsbeiiber", lrtO beute,
menn mir cir neues &leib perlangen,
inn lie Die pnotgleibenoen 2ano.
%DirtBe"." yng
Trember: oSa1t mol, lparim
teiiert Sbr Ous DAD nidt aus? SIS
reJnet ia hcrein!"
@irtb: ,Sellte tam mans 0od)
net n~ltsGeIierrL bel Dem @etter!!"
tTrentoer: > Sbr. fonnt es aber
reparireu, lpenn es. ifou lit"
@irtb: r@enn's ihon is, is MIN
mer n0tbig."
Sante: Gin 10 longes Serlobtiein
ii intlner llnungenebm. Wdrum
heiratbet SIR nift enolih?"
Hihte: .Napa mia niht, baB iGj
anrl beirathe, bepnr er niht ieine
Shulheu besablt bat, uno er fam
81, NL,INo. x.L% i-1.~EInx, l,nS.&, IA.
re m.ut e.oop'e" osoO g
"'iu s'Vu.pei Jul
Satfe tonaliiitlt "S@ pitfe. Seff
etns usa "ie'''et otu" 'Wo" u"'se-
NJ. o.. s,.. mnn,. oso.
5.i .n @ol "
'"s
D9tult. melll ilcoer 9err Oorltct,
ipof paoen sc oeElf ipleoer olleS
!StoBarlige erleot: 8eoen sc nto1'
~ u pl21ell "Sulslll 0ulll SeIieH:
n S, -, 0 mns,,,
m,,os mo, ne,,ti6 rsS,ni~
""Nn ~" o
iq,r
ger @err ADerIorlter toilt't
gtorgena gegeil . ltgr aus oell
SSlripsDails penn. Sapreilo er lla
Iper Ilter iplHlL III penn ld,oli
mleoer an oie PtTspt Lem ood
an Seu1e OelllloneHt OH SelH
HelBen =, aep Meh pabelm
rSGNt heut: Alis, rs se'Oelotef
ldi leg Illd ipleoer.
Sic lehsiGbri9e Gailabetb gebt nit
Der fiinfiabrigen 0turp ipa5ieren; tic
lehen cine brailne itno meIBe Stub.
.@arrm mr., logt Wforp, ro'e
&iibe 10 perid)ieben iino?"
v@etBt gu, errptOert Die ipeile
glilabetb, veie braitne Stub gtbt Den
Saffee, Die neiBe aber Ole Wfil6!"
Mietber o8eraSe an meinem Sc.
bnrtstage ioa i6 alio ausgepfanoet
iueroen?"
8eridtsnon5ieber: y8ie2 Sc
f~ltrtstaa? Sa mart i9 lieber bis
morseu, pieueitt fommen beute nod
@eitenfe!"
SrQmiuQtor: ;9SQS III aus Den
aInoern oes agan1enlnon sefpor'
oenY
Sdnier lnod) tangerem Seltn'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-01-28

Sic iehsiGbrige Gaiiabetb gebt nit
Der fiinijabriseu Nurp ipu5ieren; tic
lehen cine bralme nno meiBe Stub.
.@arum mr., iagt Worp, ro'e
Siibe 10 perid)ieoen iinb?"
y@eibt gu, erntoert Die ipeiie
gliiabetb, ybie braisne Stub gibt ben
Saffee, Die meiBe aber Ole Wsilb!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-01-28
...0plDene Samsb1dber...

Gbrtftat b ptif9es Sausz
brpo fur Seoermann, Der
9ut leben unb frDbIif
terbeu Mill. Bon Yater israns
Ser. 9attler, prieitcr Der 9eisai6aft
SeIu. 3et4 illuitrierte, spsite Mufa
la9e. 1884 Seitsn in srob 2eriton=
6ormat. elegant eebunben NIT rei=
der @olbprefIns unb @plbi9nitt
$3.50.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-01-28

Dano nit 9oloidnitt $3.50.
Oas arme 2eben unb bik
2eiben unferes SerrH
Seu Gbrtitt unb fetRer
hetIt9 ten Mutter Marta,
nebft ben 9e6eimniFsn bes alien
8unoes na6 ben Geii6ten Der gptts
ieltgen Inna &atharind gmmerih.
qus ben Sage6i6ern pes Clemens
grentano, berausgeseben BON Batter
6. 6. S6mOger, Re6emptprif. 8iert.
perbeferte auflage. Rei6 iQuitrierte
Brd6tausgabc. 1850 Seiten in
Suartfprmat. Das 8erf piro in
folgenoen Originate inbdnDen ges
~ltefert:
go. 1. in 2einpanb nit Morocco.
Gsberriifen u. MarmoriGnitt $3.50.
Ho. 2. in MorpecosQ eber nit reis
der Prefung unb 9plbi6nitt $1,000.
go. 3. ebenip, ne6it 3rpei ~pergplbes
ten S6lieBen $1,000.
1alt bes annoncirten 0reiies zines
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-01-28

Chicago, Burlington & Quincy r. r.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-01-28

Ser Serr Sberforiter fornmt
WorgenS gegen 3 ltbr ans Dem
@irtbsbmls benin. @Gbreno err iid)
e,isfleioet. ermadt ieine Sraii.
~Nlber Nlter, mi4lt 8u benn idorl
mie0er altf Die TirSb2 Gent bod
an Seine @eiun0leit. on Seir
9feiBen = aeb'a hteIb pubeim."
.Suit Hed)t, Mite, lis geldeibter
i'd leg mid miebet..~"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-01-28

Trains marked " run daily except
Sunday; all others daily. The 9:05 a.
m. Chicago Special" No. . Is the
best and fastest train to Chicago. IL
has free reclining chair cars and Buffet
Pullman parlor cars. N arrives In
Chicago at Lac p. M, in time for all
eastern connections. The 1l:40 p. m
train for st. Paul, the Great Western
Limited" Is a splendid train of new
compartment and standard Pullman
sleepers and free chair cars. Through
cars and sleepers in all directions. For
information Of any kind call at city
ticket office.
f. b. ROSS,
City Ticket Agent.
Depot foot of Eighth street. City
Ticket ONCE. 6s5 Main street. Tel. k23y
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-01-28

Gltobe5fiirit (5u ieiuem Winiiter
ocs geuBerm: o@clb eigentbiimli.
der @eruh ourf5iebt nlein 2ano2"
Winilter: ISM Hafbarltaate,
Sobeit, miro Saffee gebrannt.@
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-01-28

@ietber .8eroSc on meinem Sc.
~burtstage ioa i6 alio ausgepfanoet
%iper0en?"
Observation-Disclosures: p@ie2 Sc
fltrtstag? 0a mort' i6 lieber bis
morgen, pieueidt fommen beute nod
@eidenfe!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-01-28

Seiten i'm Qudrtformat. S:n Sens
Dano nit 9olof6nitt $3.50.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-01-28

Sotte (oem Ole @arbineupreDigt
ld)on 81 lanae oailert): oMu, bit Sl,
nid)t balo OIL Der Spra1grcnae an.
Se!anst2-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-01-28

Heoafteilr (5u einem 9idter, Ser
i'd auf Dem &eoaftionsburealt nadl
einem Stubl unHebD: a8as illden
Sic, mein Serr, einen Stubi ODER -
Den Gapierforb?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-01-28

Sebrer .(5um Gdyiilerj Sen er ipie.
len iiebt): y@as bait On ba?"
Shiiler: 30 Nid)ts, Serr 8ro.
feilor!"
Sebrer: vSann thu es peg!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-01-28

grst bei eiuer e miuItation):
SaS Siertrintem mlbg i'd. Sbnert
.gans uuo gar, perbieteu."
Eatient: gSerr 0oftor, Sic ihei-
ren IN lblehter 2aune 5u iein -
id Deroe morgen mieoerfommen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-01-28

Scum. mein licber Serr Soritcr,
nat baben sc bern wieocr alle3
SroBartiae erlebt? Seben sc man
ion bislen .2atein" gum 9eiten!!"
n@us pollen e, Sic Oamiider
Sansuurlt2! s glalb', nit gabiu
mlaB ma Oeutid reo'n!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-01-28

9etrunfener (iiber .bas qufgerii.
lelte Sr0ttoir Dor ether slpptbete
itolpcrno). ga 10 mat, De lpia ne
a~pethefe fino ulo bat hid mai an.
iiduot9e Hflalter."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-01-28

2ebrer: rgs wareit einmal snei
reihe Wdmier; Der cine bate ieinen
ateihtbum oltrb ebrlide @rbeit, Der
nnbere ourh 9etrug erporben. Hlln,
welher mo6tet Sbr pobl ieiu?"
Wtoris: gWel6er bat gebabt oas
.nleiite 8elo!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-01-28

@atte (Gnaltlid1: oNtd bite, Serr
9oftor, iagen Sic mir, lit Die &ranf-
belt BET uleiner Srau ifon altsge-
biloet?"
ar8t: rGtein, SEER WIllcr, a6er
eingebilOet!"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-27
POLICE JUDGE HAS BUSY DAY
sixty-One Court Cases the Result of
celebrations on Christi
mas Day.

Tho aftermath of the Christmas celebra-
tions was to be seen in police court yes
terday. when those who had been corralled
by the officers did not escape with a cheer
full greeting from Judge Berka- Fines and
sentences we're conferred rapidly that the
sixty-one cases which were on the court
register might be disposed OF during the
forenoon session.
Among the fines and sentences which
were imposed were: Henrietta Fercot and
A. Fercot, fighting. IS each and costs; Gray
Yates. suspicious character, fifteen days;
Thomas Barry, drunk and disorderly, If
teen days; H. e. Maltaze. vagrant. fifteen
days; Dolly Morgan, same, fifteen days;
Hugh Etherton, drunk, 81 and costs; John
Roach, charged with entering a residence
on st. Mary's avenue, ten days; Felix
o'Connor, insulting women on the street,
IS and costs; Herbert Roberts, carrying
concealed weapons, 81 and costs; z. T.
Smith, assault and battery, ten days
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-27
G. P. LEvlLLE UNDER ARREST
Omaha Omcers Hold Him on order of
Police of Montreal,
Canada.

Upon information received from Mon
treal, Canada, authorities, George p. Le-
Vile has been arrested by Sergeant Gibbons
and Detectives Savage and Davis and will
be held at police headquarters until the ar
rival of Canadian officers, or until word is
received concerning the disposition of the
case. The charge registered against Le-
Vile is fugitive from Justice"
From the meager facts which have been
CLEANED regarding LeviIle's case 1t is
claimed that he engaged in a private
mining enterprise with a Mr.. Rosenthal.
Their plans are said to have miscarried and
Leville was held accountable, it is claimed,
for 500 which Rosenthal is alleged to have
given to him to handle. A partial settle
ment is said to have been made by Leville
with Rosenthal when he is said to have
suddenly left Montreal. coming to Omaha,
where he has been residing with his wife
at 1919 Pacific street.
The authorities in the Canadian city have
been notified of the arrest and detention of
Leville, who is we'll known in Omaha, and
has, as far as is known, always borne a
good character He is the son of a former
we'll known contractor here.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-27
PERSONALLY CONoCCTED
Florida Excursion Via "DIxIe Flyer
Route.

On Tuesday. January 9Th. an excursion
will be run from Nebraska 70 F~lorida-with
through sleeping cars from Omaha and Lin
coin, via Burlington Route to St. Louis and
the Dixie Flyer" Route from there to Jack
sonVille.
This excursion will be a personally con-
Quoted one and will be in charge OF Mr..
George W. Bonnell, C. T. A., 3. & NJ. r. r.,
Lincoln. Neb.. who is thoroughly familiar
with the points Of interest enroute and In
the state Of Florida.
AS you pass through Cairo. Martin,
Nashville. Chattanooga. Atlanta and Macon.
and make q 12-hour stopover at Chatta-
nooga. where an experienced guide will
conduct the party through Chattanooga
Park, pay = visit TO Lookout Mountain and
other points OF interest; the trip will be
an interesting and instructive one.
An early application for sleeping car
space is suggested. Ask for copy OF illus
trated booklet outlining the trip at 140s
Farnam ST.. or write w. II. BRILL. Dist.
Pass. Agt-. Illinois Central Railroad.
Omaha. Neh
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-27
WILL PUT UP FIRE ESCAPES
wner of Buildings VIII Comply
with Recent Orders of In
spector Carter.

"In response TO the notices sent out last
week l have received a number OF replies
assuring me that the fire escapes demanded
will be placed upon the buildings OF the
writer's Just as soon as the construction
companies can get to it," said Building In
spector Carter.
1.-THE equipment for the Her Grand hotel
has been already ordered. The Merchants
hotel has ordered a structural iron COM
pany to go ahead with the work, and the
Windsor hotel will do the same at once.
The Paxton annex proprietors have signi-
ned a willingness to meet all requirement.
OF the law. The Bemis Omaha Bag COM
pany has let the contract.
From the proprietors OF some buildings
/ have received no responses to my letters
and shall begin proceedings the first of the
year II they still fail to let me know what
they intend to do. I realize that escapes
cannot be put up before that date, but the
contract can be let and the work started
as we'll by these as by the others who have
responded. They will all receive additional
notices this week from Deputy State Labor
Commissioner c. e. Watson"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-27
TALKS ABOUT FREIGHT RATES
Assistant Gener Freight Agent Ex-
plains Seine of the Prospect
tive Increased.

George Morton, assistant general freight
agent Of the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy
OF Chicago, is in the city spending part OF
the holidays with his relatives. Mr.. Nor
ton says that the first of the year will bring
no general increase in freight rates on
western roads, that the only advancements
to be made by these roads will be on those
commodities on which the rates were re-
duced some months ago as a result OF the
cut made to compete for transportation on
steel and structural iron for the Denver
packing house. Rates on all these articles
will be restored to their normal basis.
The Central Passenger association decided
some weeks ago to effect a general raise OF
8 per cent in rates, but has since decided
that this is not enough and now is holding
a meeting in Chicago to devise another
boost II possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-27
COMES NEAR BEING MURDER
Frank stOckweII Has Narrow Escape
from Fats Injury in saloon
Row.

The announcement by DR.. Rustin that he
found 1t necessary to trepan the skull of
Frank Stockwell of 1913 Capitol avenue and
that the condition OF the latter is serious
gives a graver aspect to the row in which
he was injured Wednesday night and 1t is
understood to be the intention Of the police
Immediately to apprehend and arrest the
man who struck him.
stockwell staggered into the police sta
tion Thursday afternoon and reported that
in a fight in a saloon at Thirteenth and
Dodge streets he had been hit with a cuspi-
dor and asked to have the wound dressed.
The surgeon did so and in making his ex-
animation discovered a fracture Of the or
bital arch OF the right eye. 1t then seemed
that the wound. which II an inch higher
must have been fatal, was not particularly
serious, but the later developments have
caused DR.. Rustin to take a very different
view.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-27
Announcement of the Thenters.

The orpheum will present a matinee this
afternoon, and with this evenings perform
ance Captain Webb's educated seals and
sea lions and the other pleasing features
OF the merry Christmas week show will
close their engagement. The bill for the
happy New Year. which opens for a week,
commencing matinee tomorrow, embraces
well-adjusted variety. George Felix and
Lydia Barry are among the leading vaude-
VILE favorites. Gus Williams, the famous
German comedy star, will be another OF
the principal features. Kathryn osterman
and company will appear in their latest
success, entitled Tomorrow at H.
Others are Fox and Foxie, clown juggler
and trained canine; Phyllis Allen, con-
tralto %soloist; Hanlon and Singer, Spanish
ring experts. and the kinodrome, showing
a panoramic view of the ride on a train
from Council Bluffs to Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-27
IN THE GOOD oil FASHIONED DAYS.
Powdered wigs Formed an Importan,

wigs Formed an Important
Adjunct 10 n GentIeman's Apparel.
1t is safe to say that the majority of bald
men of today would gladly revive the old.
dignihed custom II they could. But they
can do the next best thing to It; that is, to
revive the growth of the hair nature gave
them.
In cases where the hair root or hair bulb
has not been completely destroyed by para
sites that infest il. Newbro's Herpicide will
do wonders in the way OF stimulating the
growth Of lifeless and falling hair. De-
stroy the cause, you emove the effect. That
10 the successful mission Of Herpicide.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-27
MAY SETTLE LONG STRIKE
Union Leaders Go to New York to Confer
with Railroad Owners.
PRESIDENT BURT IS CALLED BACK EAST
IL f. Thought that MT. Hartman Has
Called Conference in New York
with view to Adjusting
the Trouble.

An adjustment Of the Union Pacific strike
now seems more probable than at any stage
since negotiations we're opened between
President Burt and President John Mcneil
OF the International Brotherhood Of Boiler
Makers and Iron shipbuilders. Leaders OF
the strike are on their way to New York
to meet in council with the heads OF their
respective organizations and the men who
control the affairs OF the railroad. This
conference has been called by President e.
H.. Hartman Of the Southern Pacific as a
result OF his conference with President Burt
and II is looked to for a solution Of the
problem.
President Mcneil was Joined at Kansas
City by Ed Kennedy and Dave O'Donnell Of
Omaha, presidents, respectively, OF the local
and district boiler makers lodges and the
boiler makers helpers, and proceeded to
New York; Tom L. Wilson, for the machin-
lists, left for Washington to meet James
o'Connell, president of the Internatlonal
Association of Machinists, before proceed
ing to N9w York.
President Burt, Il is understood, has re-
turned to New York after having spent the
last two or three days in Chicago. and will
participate in the conference. Nc positive
information as to the presidents actual
movements can be obtained from headquar-
tiers, but II was said there yesterday
that he would not be in the city for several
days. He was to have returned yesterday
and It is supposed changed his plans to con-
form with those Of Hartman, who evidently
called tho later conference after Mr.. Burt
left New York. There was a report that
Mr.. Burt was in Omaha Wednesday. but
this could not be verified. 1t his residence
the statement was given out that he was
not expected home until Friday.
strikers Are Hopeful.
Strikers now feel little doubt of a settle
ment. They claim that the loaning Of en-
gines to the Union Pacific by the Southern
Pacific complicated the situation in such a
manner as to force a settlement or precipi-
tate a general strike on the Southern Pa
cihc, and this Mr.. Hartman, IT is said, is
determined to avoid at all hazards. Furth-
ermore. since his last trip over the system
President Burt has made statements which
clearly indicate that he has been deeply i'm
pressed with the necessity OF a settlement.
The president committed himself with less
reserve than ever after completing this tour
OF the road. He went to New York imbued
with the demoralized conditions Of the mo-
tive power and the inability Of the com
pany to improve conditions until peace
was restored between II and its old en-
ployes. He admitted that the company's
engines were gradually falling prey to the
strike and that some action must be taken.
Old railroad shopmen estimate that IL will
take the Union Pacific many months to get
its motive power back to normal shape
after the strike is settled. Cold weather
has aggravated the situation materially.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-27
Mortality Statistics.

Births and deaths reported 10 the Board
OF Health for the forty-elght hours ending
at noon Friday were:
street, daughter; A A WymAn, Sni Cali
fornia street daughter: Ole Olson, 21l
Ohio street SON.
DeathsJ. @. smith. St Joseph's hospital,
aged 81 years; MPs. Emeli Jaenike. 800
Meredith avenue. aged 40 years; Oscar W.
Anderson, HB North TWenty-seVenth street
gee u months; Andrew MassiOn. 240I south
Eleventh street. aged n yearA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-27
PRESIDENT eREETS EMPLOYEES
Christmas Message Sent by Head OF
Frisco system 10
SubOrdinates.

President Yoakum. who is personally Very
popular with the employees all over the
Frisco system. manifested his appreciation
Of mis- s~ubordinates' cooperation by send
ing out this message on Christmas day;
To all employees Of the Frisco system: i
wish you a merry Christmas and thank you
for the hearty cooperation which has made
the Frisco system II Is.
B. Il. YOAKUM-
A copy Of the message Is posted at the
local Frisco ofnees-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-27
On Natnre,s Plan.

Colds are quickly cured by Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t acts on natures
plan, loosens the cough, relieves the lungs
and opens the secretions. effecting a per-
manent cure. 1t counteracts any tendency
Of a cold to result in pneumonia. 1t is
pleasant to take. both adults and children
like II. Price 25c; large size. soc.