Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 17, 1902, Page 3

THE OMAHNA {TAKES ISSUE WITH SAVACE | Btate Treasurer Enows Fothing of Governar I Advoosting Advanoe. | c—— | | ECONOMY IN THE STATE INSTITUTIONS | Ar There Will Be a Surplus of E200,000 from Appro- the O Present Rate pristions at of the Year. (Prom & Staff LINCOLN, June Treasurer Stuefer srrespondent 6 —(Spe )— Btate 1s & member of the State Board ation, said today that be did not k f the governor hav- ing favored, st any meeting of the board | an increase of $1,700,000 in the total rail- | rond v In s urdey & who prepared ernoon Governor Savage declured that &t & meeting of the board he advo- coted Talsing the sssessment this amount { The interview was given simultaneously |to representatives hree daily Dews- papers and as I | ernor'e office 1te dented “] don't remember hearing Governor | Savage make any suggestion or reguest of that kind Geclared Mr. Stuels “1 wae not present at all of the meetinge all of the | time and 1t demand when 1.wae sbsent. 1 knew he talked outside of the meetings about raise of kind but be never brough it up in the meeting when 1 was there.” Audl Weston declined to be inter- viewed regurding the governor's statemen 1 heve pothing to say,” was Mr. West- or's only the governor had demanded & $1,700,000 creape in the valuation. Whet Governor Ssid. Following i what in his interview 1 @14 mnot mgree with the assessment his year 1 coptended it the rall- roads were paying their just proportion of taxes in 1880, which was about one-sixih ot for the state, and 1 have | reason to believe that they were then satisfied, allowing this to be true and that L other property of the state has in- | ereased in prope the fact that the tota] sssessment has been Aecreased about $10,000,000, figuring on the same basis e ra ade would be entl- tied to one-xixth of that decrease, whereas they have been decroased about $8,500,000, or about one-third of the total decrenpe Agein, with the prope the mesess- ment &f other property in e will be increased some milllons of dollars thie vear, & it should be, I believe that the board would have been justified in in- creasing the railroad assessmenmt &t least 700,000 and so expressed mysel! at the | board meeting and 1 still think that when the returns are all in they will prove the justness of my position.’ Governor Suvage said Saving to the State. The reports of the state institutions for { the semi-mnnusl period vommencing, De cember 1, 1901, and ending May 81, 1902 continue to show & large ssving to the taxpayers as compared with the cost of mainisining these institutions under the laet fusion sdministration a The reports for the first vear of the present sdministration show tha of over $90,000 was made =pd the Tepo for the lust semi-enpual period that now and promise to run the net suving for the ! two years above $200,000. Several of the Good blood carries mutri. ment to all parts of the body. “Foroe.” the wheat-malt ce- roul maker good hiood Ask e Groser SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER . T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER. Zan, Pimpies, A far for the six months ending Mzy 51, and in pearly every instance these reports show § Vlemish on besuty, & large reduction in the cost of maimie- and - Qefies detwos oo tion. 1t has siood A7 Th ital for the Insane at Lincole the tem mekes @ eplendid showing for ecomomy o6 yeuin, and B e armi tante e b Twre % The official reports from Superintendent is properly made. Greene of that institution Jus: filed, shows Accep: Do GouDIeN ihe per o Sor' the ¥ tent of wioliay v fame. “Dr. L. 4 10 have been $64.50, the lowest in the his- Sayre waid to & la- fory of thet ins and §21 @y of the haui-tom b pont. i corre- B apita less then 1t cost Quring s corre As you ladies will use them, | recom- SPonding period under the fusionists A [end, GOUEATD'S CREAM ui the least saving of §21.42 on each of the 615 inmates rmtul of ul} the Skin preprations’; Fer i, gix monthe mesns & total saving during ealers in the U ! and mr the last six months &t this one institution FERD. T. HOPKI Can more than $13,000. & Great Jones 8., N. Y. is possible that he made the| ply when asked whether or not | jon to the rallrosds and. a saving are | coming iu show even & larger saving inetitutions have made thelr reports thus t six months per [be Deeded. thus meking snether saving to {the state of many thousands of dollars | Records nt Beatrice Missing. Owing to the fact that a former fusion | superiniendent of the Institution for Feeble {Mindea Youth s Bestrice |everrthing ir sight, Gestroved or | the recoras, ne comparison for & correspond- & period can be made. A comparison with |a corresponding period in 1898, when the fu- sionists were in charge, shows that this i:nm on 48 Dow being maintained by the republican administration at the remarkable reduction in cost of 33% per cent. The {per capita cos: for the six months ending May 31, 1002, wae 366 41, whereas for the six monthe ending May, 31, 1899, it was {$102.46, & net per capita saving in six monthe of $34.05. The saving of $34.05 on each inmate means & total saving on the | 283 inmates of $5,636.15 The comparison in geveral |able though it is to the repul istration does not do highly favor- an admin- full justice, as the | tusionists were o extravagant that in many | of the institutions the eutire appropriation had been exhsusted and deficiencies were beginning to grow even so early in the bl ennium as the commencement of the third quarter. These deficiencies. amounting &t the end of the two years to §182 736, are not included in the foregaing comparisons. | The presen: sdministration will have at lenst $200,000 surplus of the amount ap- propristed st the close of its term, whereas the lust fusion administration expended the emounts appropriated and at the end of its term bad contracted unpaild bills in ex- cess of the appropristion to the extemt of $182,736. Secretary of State Marsh has promoted Fred W. Miller of Falls City from the position of head bookkeeper in his depart ment to that of deputy secretary. Mr Miller eucceeds Frank W. McCarthy, who resigned to become postmaster Ne- braska The change took place nt Doon today. Mr. McCarthy will remain in Lincoln until after the republican con- vention but will then go to Nebraska City to assume his Dew duties. Mr. Miller will be succeeded & head bookkeeper by Ad- dison P. Wite of Svracuse, Otoe county Files a Water Right. John Bexten of Scotts Blufl county, presi- dent of the Farmers |has filed ap application with the state | engineer for right to approprisie and use | water for irrigation purposes siong the route of the proposed Farmers’ Irrigation canal in Scotts Bluff and Cheyenne coun- | ties. The former compeny began the con- | #truction of & canal whose course extended om the state line where it tapped the Platte river, through the two counties The ditch was built for about half of t | distance contemplated snd them work { | ceased because of the inability of the pro- | moters to sell | new compsny construction The State Board of Public Lands and Bulldings thie afiernoon made & new con- tract with the Lee Broom & Duster com- pany for convict labor &t the state penl- tentiary, raising the price per man from 45 cents per day, ms provided for in the old contract, to 50 cents per day. The number reguired to be employed is reduced from to 100. Governor Savage, who | hae been strenuously objecting to the for- mer coptract, accepted the new terms but | withheld his signature pending an investi- gation of the imstrument. Articles incorporation of the Central Telephone company of Broken Bow were recorded in the | today. The company is capitalized for $35,000. Ite incerporators are: J. E Ademson, Frank H. Young, F. M. Rublee, S. K. Warrick, A. R Humphrey, D. M Amsberry, O. H. Conrad, G. W. Apple, W. B. Bastham, Tierney Brothers, R. Ryer- !son, F. M. Skillman, H. W. Sullivan, C. H Jeftords snd W. R. Penmington. The Netional Losn & Investment com- peuy of this city has been incorporated by Sult Lake City investors. It fe capitalized for $50,000 D. Nelson and E. W. Duncan G. E. Merriam, instructor of political science in Chicago university. the executive department for copies of the | Nebraska primary lew. They will Le used i his classes in connection with the studies of election methods. The funeral of Hon. G. M. Lambertson will be held from the family residence here wt 11 o'clock Wednesday morning. The services will be conducted by Dr. Row- lands, pastor of the First Baptist church. the pevessary bonds. proposes to complete The he after spending | removed | Irrigation @istrict, | secretary of state’'s office | The incorporators are Frank | has written | DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JUNE 17 [SITUATION 1S DESPERATE | Ex-Senstor Allex Oalls on Bryas to Bacrifioe Himeelf for the Party. NO TIME TO CONSIDER PERSONAL CHOICE Practically Admits that Fusion Hopes Are at Low Ebh and No Other Name Can Charm the Voters. (From a Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN, Jupe 16. — (Special ) — “We must ot take Do for ap anewer. This is what William V. Allen says in response to W. J. Bryan's Geclination to be & candidate for sovernor Following insists that the exigencies |Gemand the laying aeide of wll personsl smbitions and preferences. He save that it the fusiomists hope to Win the cantes | they must Go the politic thing. &nd that s the nominstion of Bryan This & Allen's second demand for ihe nominstion of Bryan and as was the first |18 given to the public through the columns of his paper, the Madison Mail He ex {presses himself mow in ungualified terms saying that Mr. Bryan is the strongest men % whom the nomination can be tendered &nd that this being so it is his Quty 1o mo- cept it. Mr. Alien continues No Time teo Thie i¢ no time to the discharge o: showd be nominated for gover £CTOLE, Judiciously chosen iear ordinute ticket should be seiected at t Grand lsiand conventions. A ew dem cratic_papers, like the Columbus Telegru and Hasungs Tribune, are getermined (hs the nominee shall be & democral otner than Mr. Bryan ¥ heve r whom they desire to foist on the tions regardiess of wheiher they sd or not. The Mair war Ree ket piaced in the field that can b elected, the personnel of which, when s ing in will be abie 10 Tedsem siate and hold it from republican misruie | for many vears. s At such & criticel Juncture in our afairs it wemid be base folly to piace in the field men who would simply be slaughiered ihat the persons] ambition of some individual muy be realized. It was to be expocied that Mr. Bryan would not desire the n ination. That he does noji desire it is for he i u large-bruined, lurge-heared men and would much prefer sceing some one of his many political friends honored by the nomination than to have it Limeelf But Mr. Bryan's_personal wishes are not 1o the purpose. 1 he the Strongest man to whom the nomination can be ndered? 1f w0 we believe it his bounden du acs this declarstion Mr. Allen of the occasion w Hesitate hesitate or & pisin guty. Mr falter in Bryar ven- cun be cept it and, e he would in such an event, | There may be an imperialism of love which | God is the ‘self | civiliza- make & determined fight for victory. Needs a Stromg Man. The republicans will place in nomination s strong man. it be the veieran Crounse, who believes imeel! invi I | and in that event it would require & osing candidute to Insure success Bryan would_be such & ceded by il Even th { St Louis, Mo, & strong per, sees foroe Mr tion and &p ehends Lhat be ubie 1o the P of the mnext national ¢ tf conve tion. In such circums how can we hesitate”? 1f personal preferences are to be ConsiGered the Mail has many friends it would like to see rewarded w this Do instion. R Sutheriand, Damr Dr. Lyman, ex-Governor Poy an | many other gentiemen could be men whose election would be entirely agreea- | ble to us. W. H. Thompson, & would lkewise be highly He is an uble and pure statesman cted he wil d nominees acceptabie 10 us he has rendered personal ambition for the prom: Tion of the public good. He would muke an | excelient governor. The same thing may |be said of many other democrats and, notwithstanding the Mall has on more than one occasion averred its willingness lo support mny candidate the conventions may nominate and that if has @ often been falsely asserted that we are in op- position 1o all democrats, We Again Fepeat With emphasis thet whoever shall be se- | Tectea will receive our honest and hearty support, But nevertheless we are firmly Sopvinced that Mr. Bryan i the one man fo whom the nomination shouid be ten- | dered. IN DEATH Jake Lane Has Fatal Drop to Bottom of Well nt Weeping Water. |FALL WILL END WEEPING WATER, Neb., June 14.—(Spe- cial Telegram.)—Jake Lane, & young max, was assisting 1p digging & well on Bd Jew- ell's place this afternoon in which dyns- joned | veteran democrat, | been melf-sacrificing and hae alwaye sur- | man Luthersn church off ite and €id some damage to n District No. 48 crops, which are in & thriving con PC Pales of this pisce hue been selected u bairman of the republican ommittee the Third Nebraska district Ae the campaign progresses hesdquarter be established at Norfoik of Smith Named for Representative. BEATRICE, Neb egram )—Hersche June 16 —(Special Tel Smith of Tobias wa | nom nated here todar as the candidate for representative from the flon | aistrict, comprising Gage and Salime coun tier Harvesting Near Table Rock TABLE ROCK, Neb | Harvesting began in |urdsy last. This week L Both winter whea! promising in this vicinity June 16 —(Spec thie vicint t will be on in earn | Civil War Death Record During the civil war almost 300,000 men | from wounds received death | caused by indigestion. dvspepsia, constipation and | were in b record killed or died This 1s does mot lling that an ap but equa liver disenses. er'e Since the in omach Bit and kidney |troduction of B |ters, nifty vears ago | considerably reduced because | cure 1 disenses and is for e ralth maker known to science vou Iy convince SAYS MILLENNIUM the bes of Nations on Golden Rule Basis NEW YORK. Jupe 16.—Dr. MacArthur preaching in the Calvary Baptist cburch has declared the usbering in of lennjum slready has been partly complished. He predicted feder future of all the nations on ea basis of the goiden rule and with try and ta: “These are afvs." enterprises. | wide Great he sald, “of of large mergers and of world- undertakings. Many grest trusts, doubtless, are mercenary, but there may be & ‘selfiess’ altruistic and spiritual trust | may one day dominste the world |ratsing up u ‘love trust' to oftset trusts’ which are menacing our { tion “On the basis of the golden rule a federa- be We are approaching such a | tion of the accomplished tede whole world will one day fon today.” FORECAST OF THE WEATHER || Showers Are Promised for Nebrasks. with Fair and Warmer | Wednenday. | WASHINGTON, June 16.—Forecast —Showers Tuesday warmer For low temperature s0uth winds For Miseouri—Fain in enst, west portion Tuesday, warmer |chowers and coolei. For Illinois—Fatr west _portion; warmer Tuesdey; Gy showers; variable winds, fresh southwesterly. Local Record. Wednesday Wednesdny showers; showers in eas: Wednes: OMAHA, June 16—Official | perature’ and_precipitation the corresponding day of | years record of tem the last 1802, 1901 Maximum temperature .. Ky Mi; pum temperature B B8 & Mean temperature 4 - ™ Precipitation n Record of temperature ané prech &t Omaha for this day and since Normel temperature v for the cess since March 1 mal precipitation clency r the day 1 since March 1 1900 arch 1 republican | the pumber has been 8 & sure IS NEAR Baptist Minister Predicis Federation gigantic For Nebraska, South Dmkote, and Kansas fair and | Showers Tuesday, with rising fresh in WednesCay showers in becoming OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, compared with | three | g, | | o | b o 2 1 tation duy rsonnige 302 20 inch % inch founds tion the school house There was no dnmage ton “ALL RUN DOWN.” reccnoe | ARE WOMEN IN EARLY SUMMER ongressional 3 | | | { "4 and oste look wvy} the mil- fon in the the is coun- | Britain as the dominant fac- | | | | | |A Beautiful Young Society Woman's Letter. Miss Bess F. Healv St Paul, Misn, 2 writes i1 Wabash street, promivent society girl, “l took Peruna last summer when I was all run down, and had s headache, and backache, and no ambition for anything. 1 now feel as well as 1 ever did im all my life, and all thanks is due to your excellent Peruna.™ The erymptoms of guite unlike in Qifferent cases, but t common ones are genersl lussitude out, tired-out, used-up, run-down summer cat combined with more or less hesvy listiess, mental condition. Relish for food o gigest food seems to be eftiptions, sallow complexion, bil- fourness, coated tongue, fit irregular sleep, belp to compiete the picture which is #0 common &t this season i & burden, business s dread. pleas- friends & bore, and social round of dissgreeable ure & mockery privileges a tedious tasks Peruna so exactly meets &l these con- @itions that the demand is so great for this remedy &t this sesson of the vear that it 18 nearly impossible to supply never fails 1o bring &n lef, &né & thorough of it leads with certainty to & perm: cure. Mise Anne Johnson, 60 Clergy Kingston, Ont., writes 1 bhave suffered for weveral veurs with scrofulous blood, and #t would many times break out ip unsightly pimples on my face. 1 wiso had severe indigestion. 1 took Pe- runs apd soon found that it cured the im- digestion and guve me & fine appetite. 1 wae also pleased that it @rove the humor out of my blood. My skin is now smooth and clear and mr health is excellent."— | Miss Anna Johmeon i May V. Adams, Vice President of the Louistana Literary Unjon, writes from 1118 Terpsichore ntreet, New Orleans, La., s follows: “Any person with sedentary habits 18 apt to become habitually constl- pated. 1 heve found this to be the case by sad experience, and sm thankful to sey that Peruns cleaned my system, purified the blood and @rove out stomach disorders and all aches out of the body. 1 take & few doses every few weeks and find that it keeps me in perfect health. 1 believe it to be an ideal woman's medicine 1f you do not receive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write &t once to Dr. Hartman, giving & full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valusble advice grutis immediate re- course ent street, Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartmap Sanitarium, Columbus, O. MOVE BEFORE IT IS HOT. and August. \ It is anything but plessant to have a hot office in which to work Quring July The time to remedy this is now. There is mo building in Omaba so well constructed with reference to the com- - | fort of its tenants i all kinds of weather as The Bee Building. The court, with its fountain is Dot only & source of delight to the eye, but furnishes perfect ventilation | end the thick walls and southeast exposure make it av idesl summer office bullding. | There sre mot meny vacant rooms 1D the bullding, but the movement in and out of the bullding has lefi & few of the very choicest rooms st your diaposal List of vacant rooms in The Bee Building | | The Home of the Friendiess slso makes | Ground Floor. &« splendid showing for ecomomy. During the last six months the per capita cost &t this ipetitution, as shown by official re- | ports, was $87.58, mguinst §102.08 under the Lin mite was used to blast rock and after & | s S~ B ey s T . brought to Lincoln his | . rge Lane descended to the bottom, when |3 T cor. period, 1801 tnches morning. the fumes of the gas overcame him and be | Deficlency for cor. period, 1800..2.01 inches Reports from Stations at 7 P. M. Rental Per Month bast boe (W00M H: 153 fest. Faces Seventoenth street ané has windows PREMATURE GRAYNESS sliey. This is & large ligh: room, &30 the renial price incluams - e fae of mamy + young tace deep and l — Imperial Hair Regenerator 18 the only harmiess which feae Amperial Chemical Co., 1% W. 23d St., N. X. ollow the Flag St, Louis and Return June 18, 17, 21, 22 $20.50 Portland, Me., and Return From Chisage. July 510 8 $18.90 Providence, R, 1., and Retura From Chicage, Juty 7, 8, 8 Farr Im Sireet OR WRITE HARRY E. MOORES. 6. A.P-D. OMAHA. NES. fusionis each inmete of $14.50 The Seidiers’ und Saflors’ home at Mil- | | ford carries off first houors for having made | The cost l | the largest per capita saving for caring for cach inmate for the la six months was $77.67, as sgainst $105 during a corresponding period under the fusionists, Or & SavVing on each immate of $25.10 former fusion commandan: bought linens lnces, tancy ribbons and drese goods for his | Gsughters end duugbters-in-law and had these articles-charged up to the state as groceries. It was at this in thet the fusion physician in charge paid hie house rent and effice Tent in coal, fiour end groceries stolen from the state ing the last fusion sdministration upward of ffteen people were kept &t the institu- tion who were interiopers. being neither employes nor inmates, Smong them being two sone, two duughters and two daugh- ter-in-luw and & grand-son of the command- ant. This accounts in some degree for the enormous expense of maintaining this in- stitution under the fusionists. The Soldiers’ and Saflors' home at Grand 1sland shows & Saving in the cos: of maint zance Guring the last ix months of $2.58 on each of 1 325 inmates. The indicstions are that the insane of the state will be cared for out of the ap- | proprizstions made for the hospital st Lin- coln and the asylum st Hastings and that the remainder vf the $100,000 appropriation for the maintenznoe of the hospiial at Nor- folk, which was destroved by fire, will not FIGPRUNE Cereal The Ideal Drink at the Brealifast Table A delicious hav- ing all the satisfying qual- ities of coffee and tea. It is made from choice peop- our ‘youf method of roast- ing, the starch cells of the grain are not carbonized and § to 10 minutes boil- ing releases the nutritive clements of the cereals. Figprune is the best Cereal It was at this institution that a ution also or & reduction in the cost for Body of Man Who Shot His Wife is Feo in & Well Near Braiuard. BRAINARD, Neb., Jume 16.—(Special )— Vincent Slavik, who shot and seriously wounded his wife on his farm about three |miles portheast of Brainard, las: wae found Saturday moon by Sheriff West, | in & well in his pasture with & bullet hole through bie heart | “After shooting his wife, be took his re- volver, and going to the well, he lowered bimself imto it by means of & rope. himsel!, &nd in this position he was found tv the sherff Sheriff West then came to Brainard, noti- fed the coroner and on Ssturday afternoon sn inguest was held. The funeral occurred today | He leaves & wife and three small children under 10 years of age. | Mrs. Sluvik's chences for recovery are | more favorable than last Saturday Dur- | Tender Associste a Farewell. AUROGRA, Neb., June 16.—(Special. )—The members of the Methodist Episcopal church of this c tendered & farewell social on Saturday evening on the lawn of M. H Swery to A. L Bishop and family who go o reside in University Place. Mr. Bishop hes been the proficent superintendent of the ‘SGHEA) school and choirmaster besides | flling various other places in the church | for pearly twenty vesrs. He was pre- sented by the members with an | sliver set as & token of their estoem for | nim School Apporti YORK, Neb., June 16—(Bpecial)—York county schoul officers meeting will be beld at the York High school Jume 21. The stste apportionment of school funds has been made, York county receiving $6,806.02 | One fourts of this smount is Qivided equaily { pro rata smong the districts sad three- | fourths per capita, sccording to Dumber of school children in each district. York county has 6132 school childrew | York Couunty ment. For Epwerth League Convention. HEBRON, Neb, June 16—(Spectal)— Three delegutes from the Epworth league of this city bave been selected to attend thé Beatrice @istrict Epworth league con- vention, whick meets &t Fairbury, Neb., |June 17. Among those selected 1o speak at the convention are Dr. George W. Isham and B. L Paine of Lincoln, Dr. C. B. Spen- cer of Kansas City and Dr. T. C IUE of | Priladelpnia . Paul Gets Bad Sterm. ST. PAUL, Neb, June 16 —(Bpecial)— | Another very hesavy rainstorm came up Sat- urday night, accompauied by thunder, light- bing, wind and ball Between 630 and $30 o'cleck 2.83 inches of rain fell Re- ports from the couptry are not yel in, but |SLAVIK TURNS_BUN ON SELF |®5, o = 2t Pt e Priday, | shot | elegant | when within five feet of the top Lane fell {out of the bucket, striking &t the bottom on his head, fracturing his skull st the base of the brain, sustaining & fracture over one eye and receiving other cuts snd bruises. The doctors pronounce his in- | juries fatal and ms yet he is uncomscious {" Mr. Lane is & member of the Modern | Woodmen of America and has & wife and |two children &nd is the adopted son of Mr |sne Mrs. Jobn Steele Tried 1 day Ball Playin PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., June 16—(Spe- cial)—The case of the State of Nebrasks {against Jumes Archer and others for Sup- |any ball playing, w |county court at 4:30 this evening. The | boys pleaded guilty to the charge and upon their promising not to commit & similar |offense in the future the prosecution ommended thet the court give them a nom- |inal Sne. L. Harper of South Omahs were each fined |31 and costs (4) for the same offense the Platsmouth boys were each fined 32 and costs. ol | Plattsmouth Journal Appears | PLATTSMOUTH, Neb. June 16—(Spe- |cisl)—The first issue of the Piattsmouth | Datly Journal, by R. A. and T. B. Bates {made its appearsnce thie evening. Under | the caption “Our Mission” it said: “The | mission of e Daily Journal is not in the | interest of sny faction, but is here to labor {for the weltare of the whole people.” Pl {papers, the other being the Plattemouth Evening News, and four weeklies. Wants Thousa: lor Injury. HUMBOLDT, Neb., June 16.—(Special )— The case of Mace E. Atwood ageinst Rich- |ardson county, wherein the plaintifi sues Ifor $25,000 for the loss of & lmb in & runsway sccidept, came up for hearing in district court and was conticued on & tech- nicality. Mrs Atwood lost the lmb by | being throws from & vebicle against & tele- | phone pole, which ber sttorneys allege was permitied 1o s4nd 100 far into the road Weedmen Commemeorate Thelr Det FORT CALMOUN, Neb. June 16.—(Bpe- clal )~The Mofers Woolmen and Roval Neighbors of lodge No. 2824 beld their me- morial services at the city park Sunday afternoon. They marched from there to the cemetery and decorsted the graves of thetr dead Child Shoots Compan ELK CREEK, Neb., June 36.—(Bpecial )— While playing with & toy pistel op the stroets Ssturday eveming Carl Jones, aged 5 | vears, shot Jucob Burress, aged ¢ years in the face. injuring ome eye and burning bis face quite badly. The eve will be Wind Damages Bulldings. PILGER, Neb, Jume 36—(Special )—A | splendid Tain, sccompanied by & severe wind, wvisited this section of the county Saturday evening. The wind blew ibe Ger- called in J. E. Douglas’ | Charles A. Middietor and Jesse | smouth mow has twe evening daily | seved L 1% sanyeiaduay aim “wsedurn) wnwizviy CONDITION OF THB WEATHER. Omaha, part cloudy Valentine, cloudy North Platte, part cloudy Cheyenne, clear Salt Lake, clear | Rapid City, part cloudy Huron, clear liston, part hicago, clear St. Louis, ciear | 8t Paul,’ ciear Davenport, cloudy Kensas City, clear Havre, raining | Belena, cloudy Bismarck, part Gulveston, clear cloudy cloudy T indicates trace of precipitation. 1. A. WELSH. Local Forecast Official The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. There is a disease prevailing in this country most dangerous because so decep- tive. Many sudden deaths are causec by —heart disease, pneumonia, heart fallure or spoplexy [~ are often the result of kidney disease. If Kidney trouble is ak lowed to advance the kidney-poisoned blood will attack the vital organs or the emssives break down and waste sway cell by cell { Bladder troubles most always result from | & derangement of the kidneys and & cure is | obained quickest by a proper treatment of | the kidneys. 1f you are feeling badly you | can make no mistake by mk,ngsr Kiimer's | Swamp-Root, the grea: kidney, liver and ’ biadder remedy 1t corrects inability to hold urine and scalé- | ing pain in passing #t, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelied 1o go often during the day, and ic get up many | times during the night. The mild and the | extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon | realized 1t stands the highest for its won- ‘ derful cures of the most dist cases t is pieasant 10 take and sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar | sizeé bottles. You may -~ have & sample bottie of ;. this won, | covery and & book that telis all abowt it ., N. Y. When writing mention penerous offer in this paper. make sny mistake Ewamp-Root | Dent | the name, Swamp- Root, s, N Y, en every bottle. Dr. Kilmer e udl burgar-prooi frescoed to suit tenant ROOM ive: This room is JUst ROONM B0S: -elevaior. | tor.. . | woom sss: prey ces lu the bullding ROOM 401: (UITE 5141 nt afid well ventisted 3600 “in Toe Bee Buliding. large burglar-proof vault the TWO eeeeessses b |R. C. PETERS & CO., light, water and juniior service. Billding Court and gevententh strost - This room s 17xi2 feet and will be This room W HArLOUATlY LUAPLed 1OF BOIE™ CODCETD Spuce 4nd & 4 Gecided:y handsome office, BeVINg 4D entraloe court and WinGows locking vul upOh Bevenieenth streel Il har & very burglar-proof veull, hard weed foors &nd is one of the choloest offi- employing & large Dumber of clerks, or requiring _large Wholesle Jeweler, OF MmADUIACLUTGr 8 &gent, Bre-prout bullding, or it will be @ivided to sult the tenamt # MOOM 5211 This room faces the court and it JExi4 Zect. It has & Burglar-proot vault, and &s it is near the ulw number of grain firms, it Would be firm desiriug GrEL-Class SCCUMmMOGATIODn Sixth Fleor. SUITE 6101 This consists-of two rooms. both 184x11%. Each of them has & ave n where any business or professions! man mey be comfortable b office and on the same floor » particularly good reom fur & has an entrance both on The ee eeamespges aesesesseFTICN SE00 First Floor. WITE 103+« There 1s no finer office sulle in Dmabs than this obe. It 1 loosted Just on he right Gand of ihe Srest MArble SLLIWAy, &nd has unus large Winaows i0OKing UpoD the IFoni enirance Wiy of the bul fronts on FuTnan steel Une room s 173§ and the other SxiS. veull, marble maniei- piece, Hardwood foors, and 1t 1l would be & very Gesirabic Oice for 4ome Iealesiale AL OF 0OD- iracior. Tie floor space i lexls eet Third Floor. This room is 2x$ feet and is very convenlently loosted A sigD on ihe Qoor can be readily seen in stepping off Frice 3%.08 ¥ divided w0 suit ihe needing lerge fioor iacing ithe - — L ) Fourta Floor. 1ix13 feet. This room s Dexi to the elevaior and Dhas & large burgiar-proo! vaull and s well ventlsted. &uG fer lhe price Iuriishes Lrei-Cless SCCOmMMOGALIODS........ Fifth Floor. his 15 & very large room, 1ixé feel = 0 vary @sioom that space of this size i OF It could be used to aGvantage by some firm faces court It Has good lighs, Frice it fuces west, but Door space—a like 10 who would be in & o000 th & Bl ma ané are rooms Price for newly decorsted Ground Floor, Bee Building but remember and the adfress, Biagham- PO 000 L2000 0000 Call up 238 and a Bee Advertising Man will call on you to get a Want Ad or a Half Page. ITXII TR R L L2