Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 25, 1902, Page 3

ITIE UMAHA DAIL¢ SEE: W ESDXx, oUNE 25, 1902 KELLEY, STIGER & CO A Sweeping Clearance Strong Claims for Right on the threshold of summer comes a sale of wash goods, cut 50 low in price that it establ giving. Never before were suc season of the year. 22-ineh Scoteh Madras, all double fold and extra fine quality, reduced sl 16 from 15c yard to. 82-ineh Dark Blue and Black Ground Lawne, in small and neat design: 1 reduced from 15c to .36 30-inch Plque, for skirts and suits, all lght grounds with colored stripes and f ures, worth p to 30c, all re- 32-inch Batistes and Sheer Scotch Dimi- ties, beautiful designs, re- @uced from 15c and 18c yard to.. Hopsack Suiting, in dark and light blue, green, etc., all at— per yard.. 20-inch Oxford Suiting, all light grounds with colored stripes, re- duced from 25c yard to. Lorraine Embroldered Tissues, everywhere at 25c—our clear- ance price, yard sold in cadet and 36-inch All Linen Suiting, Gark blue, nothing better for shirt walst sults, yard.. ch worthy qualities sold at this Sale on Wash Goods. Your Consideration. ishes for us a precedent for value All remnants of Wash Goods, including 12%c ginghams, 15c percales, 20c and 25c dimities, etc., from 1% to 8§ yards in a plece—all at one price—yard { 8 pleces of Sheer White India Linon, made from fine Egyptian yarna, regular | price 25c; these we place on sase. counter | with Foulards, and will sell them as long as they la 1 Linen Department 100 dozen good Huck Towels, regular price 15¢, now—each. lflc; | 15¢ One case Bed Spreads, all Marseilles de- signs, worth $1.50, now— l oo N each.... Sheets and Pillow Cases All our 2%x2Y% yard Englewood Sheete, torn and ironed and of good ser- viceable quality, at, esch..... 42x36-inch, fine quality Pillow Cases, worth 16%c, at—each......... | | 85 dozen extra heavy Bath Towels, all double warp, now—each... v 45x36-Inch, same quality as above, worth 18c, at—each SAVAGE TO SEE KEEL LAID Decides that Oiroumstances Do Not War- rant Heeding Protests of Labor, ROBINSON BACK IN THE PENITENTIARY Violates His Parole by the Kil Thayer and Must Serve Rema t His Sentence, Which Ex- September. pires (From a Staff Correspondent.) ZINCOLN, June 24.—(8pecial.)—Governor Savage and his military staff will attend the laying of the keel of the battieship Ne- braska at Seattle, in spite of the protests of labor organizations of that city, Omaba and other plac The party will leave either Lincoln or Omaha on the night of June 30. The governor at first was Inclined ‘to take sides with the umion men, but after investigating the trouble concluded that the fact that non-union men were employed in the construction of the battleship wak no reason why he should join the boycott. Protests against the governor's partici- pation in the ceremonies are received dafly in the executive department. Not only the bullding trades of Seattle haye joined in the remobstrance, but nearly all labor or- ganizations as well. The icemen's union, the waiters' union and even the laundry workers' union have given their sympathy to the movement. Several weeks ago & protest was recelvéd at the governor's of- fece from the Central Labor umion of Omaba. The governor will be accompanied by neerly all members of his military staff, as follows: Colmel George E. Jenkins, quar- termaster and commissary general, and wife; Colonel Charles J. Bills, inspector general, wife and daughter; Colonel Car- roll D. Evans, surgeon general, and wife; Colonel John H. Brown, judge advocate general; General Leonard W. Colby, ad- jutant geeral Nebraska National guard; Colonel H. P. Sutton and wife, Colonel C. F. Scharmann, Colonel J. B. Watkins and wife, «Colonel James G. Martin and wife, Captain George Lyoms, Colonel S. M. Me- Yck, wife and son, Colonel J. W. Thomas, wife and daughter, Colonel E. C. Bryson and wife, Colonel Frank E. Moores, F. M Rublee, alde attached to military staff. Returns Paroled Conviet. Deputy Warden Jones bas returned from & trip to the sandhills, whither he went sfter James Robinson, a paroled conviet, who was returned to the penitentiary for violating his parole by killing a man named ‘Thayer. It appears that Robinson and Thayer were employed on the same ranch and that Thayer was recently discharged. He thought that Robinson was to blame for his release and he secured a bowle and at- tacked Robinson while the latter was on horseback. The code of cowboy ethics did not permit Robinson to put spurs to hie pony and get out of the way, so he pro- ceeded to put a bullet through Thayer, who was on foot. Robinson is the man who was sent up two years ago for killing his wife in Grant county. For this offense he was sentenced to three years. of the woman, but willing to follow her into eternity, as he immediately put an- other bullet into himself. ‘ward fell out of his clothing when he was undressed by the dector. It had gone en- tirely through his body. Prior to this Robinson had killed a man up in that sec tion, so his slaying of Thayer makes bis third victim. His time in prison will expire | 1o September. ST. JACOBS OIL POSITIVELY CURES Rheumatism Neuralgia Backache Headache Feetache All Bodily Aches ONQUERS PAIN. 2 o o < i i § © © He seemed to be jealous | The bullet after- | CHILD BURNED BY POWDER Fremont Boy Drops Match in Cam of Explosive and is Paintully Injared. Brn!:uoxr, b., June ernard Eddvatbe, 7-year-old son - belt Eddvathe of this city, drup;:dAlA lighted match into a can of powder yester- day afternoon and looked into see if it would burn. An explosion followed and the boy's face, neck and chest are badly | burned and it is doubtful whether his eye- sight will be saved The Yad found a can ou a shelf in the barn and climbed up and got it. He had secyred some matches and, taking the find out on the sidewalk, he lighted a match and dropped it in. The next ‘instant he Was running to the house with his clothes on fire The fire was extinguished and medical ald at once summoned. Fortunately no pieces of the can struck him, but his eyes, face and neck were filled with fragmedts of powder. A little girl who was playing with bim in the yard was standing beside him, but was uninjured. HANGS HIMSELF BY ACCIDENT Farmer Fo 24.—(Special. d Near Arlington S pended from Gramary Door by Neck Cloth. ARLINGTON, Neb., June 24.—(Speoial.)— The body of David Kennicutt, an old and respected farmer living about four miles southeast of Arlington, was found hanging by the neck about 7 o'clock last evening. It is thought that Kennicutt bad a faint- ing spell and in falling his cravat caught in a hodk on the granary door, it wai i that condition that the remains were found. The deceased w. over 71 years old. As there is no cause why he should commit sulcide, it is thought that it is a case of accidental hanging. Will Temr Europe. ST. PAUL, Neb., June 24.—(Special.)— Judge Paul Anderson, accompanied by his wife and daughter, Miss Rose, left yester- day morning for an Buropean tour of about three months' duration, and will embark at New York July 1. They will travel in England, France and the Scandinavian countries, visiting their native place in Denmark. This is the judge’s second Euro- pean trip during an active business career of thirty years in this country, the former trip having been made in 1888, Gage Co WYMORE, . Neb.,, June 24.—(Special.)— Notwithstanding the recent heavy rains, a number of wells in this county are going dry. In Midland township a well on the Sallenbarger farm and another on the Ram- sey place have dried up completely. Both wells were deep ones and had furnished’ an abundant supply of water for years. There is much speculation as to the caus lor this phenomenon, but no satisfactory solution has yet been offered. At Culbertson Normal School. CULBERTSON, Neb., June 24—(Spécial.)— The Culbertson Summer Normal school has begun its fourth week with a large increase in attendance. Dean Charles Fordyce of the Wesleyan university is one of the instructors during this week. Two of the most popular classes in the schoo! are ! those in history and English literature conducted by Prof. George H. Thomas, su- | perintendent of the McCook city schools. Surerior Superinte emt Resigna. | Nebraska section, SUPERIOR, Neb., June 24.—(Spectal)— Victor R. McLucas. superintendent of the | Superior schools, has resigned. Mr. | Lucas has bought a drug business In an | Jowa county seat and has quit the school | room for geod. This leaves a position here | Paying $1.300 per anbum without an appli- | cant. Injnred by Weal Scaffold. BEATRICE, Neb., June 24.—(Speclal Tel- egrim.)—By the breaking cf a-scaffold here {tedny, on which three plasterers were at work, Frank Lee sustained serious in- {Juries while the othe: two men escaped with siich brulses. The three workmen fell & dis'ance eof twelve feet Yo r Goes to California. YORK. Neb., June 24.—(Spectal.) 1. Re g 1ot for Califcrnia yesterday, where he intends to locate. His family will t soon as they can dispose of their residence bere. Mr. Redding and family baivc many friends in York, who are sorry to have them leave. ri Winis Rev. J. Teavy Wheat Yie'd in Filmore. | GENEVA, Neb., June 24.—(Special.)—~The whiat harvest In some parts of Flllmore | county, especially the north and south, | will be heavy. The potato crop is fine and corn is looking well. Woedmen Will Plemie at Gemeva. GENEVA, Neb, June M.—(Special)— The Modern Woodmen of America lodge is preparing for a grand picaic to be held here Julv 23, for which about $400 has been col- ‘MM Mb"‘ | grain | some_getts cut; grass fine | small grain a success, NEBRASKA CROP CONDITIONS Very Blight if Any Damage Was Done by the Frosts Baturday Momning. WINTER WHEAT HARVEST BEGINNING Cold Weather Ret Corn, but Plant in Most Instanc: is Looking Very Well with Plenty of Time Ahead. s Growth of (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, June 24.—(Special.)—United States Department of Agriculture, climate and crop bulletin of the weather bureau, for the week ending June 23 The last week has been cold and wet. The dailly mean temperature has averaged 12 degrees below the normal. Frost occurred generally on the morning of the 21st in northern and western countles; however, | but very slight damage was done to growing crops. The rainfall exceeded an inch in most of the central and southern counties and was generally about half an inch elsewhere. Hall bas damaged crops in small areas in several central and southern counties. The cold, wet weather has caused winter wheat to ripen slowly, but the harvest is generally just begigning. A few reports of rust and lodging have been received, but | generally the crop is in unusually good con- dition. Oats are heading, making a very rank growth and lodging some. The cold weather has caused corn to grow slowly and in some instances to turn vellow, but crop in most places is In a good, healthy condi- tion and well advanced for the time of year; the wet weather has retarded cultivation and some cornfieids are weedy. The rains of the week were unfavorable for the har- vesting and haying, which are just begin- ning. Hay now promises to be an excellent crop. Southeastern Section. By countles the bulletin says Butler—Small grain fine; potatoes Im- mense; most too wet and cool for corn, cultivation retarded. Cass—Winter wheat rust; oats making too rank tures fine; corn well advance: Clay—Wheat ripening fast, harvest com- mencing; corn looks well, but cultivation retarded and some flelds weedy; oats fine Fillmore—Wheat ripening fast; corn growing nicely; oats look fine: promise of ¥ood hay crop; apples growing well Gage—Some 'wheat cut; some corn laid but corn on lowland damaged by high ter; pastures fine; oats improved. Hamilton—Wheat ripening fast; some rye cut; corn backward and cultivation re- tarded by rain; meadows and pastures fine. Jeflerson—Wheat harvest ~commenced; oats good, but a few fields lodging; corn good, but most too wet to cultivate. Johnson—Wheat harvest commenced; early corn in fine condition. late planted needs cultivation; oats good, but some flelds lodged Lancaster—Corn growing rapidly, some fields weedy; wheat ripening fast, some cut; oats heading well, very rank growth. Nemaha—Corn looks fine, some flelds weedy; wheat being cut, ripening unevenly, but well filled; oats fine, but lodging in low damaged some by Frowin; pas- s uckolls—Corn has grown slowly flelds getting weedy, cultivation retarded by rain; wheat and oats doing well Otoe—Corn looking fine, too wet to culti- vate; wheat harvest begun; oats lodging some; prospect for hay good. Pawnee—Wheat harvest well _begun, prospect for but little better than - half crop: oats promise good crop; apples fali- ing some olk—Oats very rank growth; very wet and little corn cultivated; wheat ripening slowly; pastures and potatoes fine. Richardson—Oats rank, heading out well; haying commenced, crop good; winter wheat being cut; peaches are scarce; ayples scattering. Baline—Wheat doing extremely well and promises about average crop; oats continue promising; corn getting weedy; pastures excellent. Baunders—Oats rank growth:; some corn laid by; wheat harvest commenced; corn has grown slowly. Seward—Faim work delayed by rain; sqme ‘damage by hail; hay being made; wheat ripening fast. Thayer—Oats heading well; potatoes promise good crop: grass good; corn cultl- Vation ‘retarded by rain and some flelds getting weedy. York—Ground very wet and corn weedy; wheat promises to be a o« some damage from hail. Northeastern Section. etting crop; Antelope—Corn _growing nicely, but get- ting slightly weedy; spring wheat and ca(s heading; farm work retarded by rain o damage from frost of the 28d, ats and wheat heading, with light straw; too cold for corn to grow fast, cultivation for second time about finished Cedar—Small grain excellent; pastures good; potatoes fine; corn doing nicely, but the week has been rather cool Colfax—Too cold for corn and rather wet for cultivation; rye and winter wheat rpen- ing fast: ng wheat rusting some. Cumin, heat heading nicely; oats look well; corn.looks faded and vellow from cold, wet, cloudy weather, cultivation re- tarded Dakota—Oats and wheat doing well and heading out; grass and pastures good; pota- toes fine; corn doing well Dixon—Small grain heading out well and prospects flattering; corn doing well, but needs warmer weather. Dodge—Fall whegt heads well filled: early late corn growing slowly: some clovar cut Douglas—Oats very fine and promise more than an average crop; wheat well filled and turning; potatoes good: corn growing well. Holt—Oats and wheat beginning to head: potatoes good:; hay promis:s to be a good corn looks well, generally free from and rye ripening. corn looks well Knox—Corn being cultivated second time; oats heading Madison—Corn & good stand. free from weeds, but growing slowly; oats rank and doing well Plerce— own ther cool; corn has ond grain doing well, is ran fine. Platte—Cultivation retarded by heavy rain: little rust in oats; potatoes good: alfalfa mostly cut; tame hay and pastures 00d ¥ Stanton— Wheat and oats rusting siightly; corn doing well Thurston—Wheat and oats heading; corn and potatoes growing well Washingion—Small grain growing wall; corn cultivation retarded by rain; haying commenced and some hay damaged by rain, Wayne—Small grain growing fast, but corn growing slowly on account of cold weather. Central Section. Blaine—Several light tion very promising. Buffalo—Corn growing nicely: oats doing well; fall wheat and rye ripening fast; wheat an exceptionally fine crop. Custer—Cultivation of corn grass and pastures fine. Dawson—Corn_cultivation delayed; oats cading; wild hay fine; pastures extra grasthoppers numerous Greel “ine week for small grain, to0 cool for corn, which is small healthy, fields getting rather weedy. Little progress made in cultivation rn; wheat rusting and lodging; pota- iToward—0s matu of rains; all vegeta- retarded; good but but some rust; cultivation cold, winter and wet heavy, well; retarded by ing growth corn corn, but crops aoing well Merrick—Cuitivation of corn and harves of rye and wheat delayed by wel maged by hail lowlands damaged by niinued w »me damaged by il Sherman—Too and _wet g very weedy; Fye small grain doing well; cold for corn, and wheat turning: potatoes fine. Valley—Wheat fa'r: potatoes good Wheeler—Corn backward and losing color, but Jooks well; grass fine. and rye filling well; outs Seuthwesteyn Section. Adams—Rye ready to cut; oats heading; wheat rusting and lodging some, but nearly ready to cut; corn cultivation retarded Chase—Rye about ready to cut; alfalfa Dundy—Heavy frost injured corn slightly; ut acreage smsil} ne; kaffir corn a faflure interfered with tacking sltalfa; wheat ripening showly corn doing well. Inclined to be weedy Frontier—Cgol weather has helped small §Tain; pastures fine Furnas—Good week for ripening wheat, but poor for corn; harvesting commenced: wheat better crop than last year Gosper—Rye and wheat doing nicely corn growing well; grass unusually good; some dumaee from hail Tarian—\ ueas AIINg nicely: corn weed: i oSt commencin, much Franklin—Wet weather 4 Hayes—Pastures une aud siock deing | Mees ufiusually well; grasshoppers doing much damage to small grain, corn and potatoes Hitcheock: ye and barley being har- vested; small grain improved. Kearney—Wh lodging and some com- plaint of rust Lincoln—Too cool for corn to grow well; winter wheat and rye will be an unusually large crop; pastures fine Perkins—Three good showers and light frost; corn backward; wheat in fine condi- tion: grass exceptionally good Phelps—Wheat growing well, turning: rye harvest begup; oats fine; corn backward; pastures vers good. Red Willow—Rye and wheat ripening some rye cut; corn cultivation retarded by rain; alfalfa and pastures good Webster—Corn growing slowly; wheat riP®¥ning, flling well, harvest commenced; hay unusually good; second crop of alfalfa cut. Western and Northwestern. Banner—Small grain damaged by drouth; corn doing well. Box Butte—Very cool, with frost, doing damage in_spots Brown—Oats looking fine; quite cool, with hard frost on the 2lst Cherry—Plenty of rain; grass and stock doing well; heavy frost fist. Dawes—Heavy frost 21st; potatoes, and tomatoes damaged. Deuel—Crops looking well; grass on range unusually good. Kelth—Plenty of rain, but too cool for corh; heavy frost on gist. Keya Paha—Corn 1ooking fine, but small grain needs ratn: hard frost. Rock—Too cool for corn; grass and pas- tures fine. Scotts Bluff—Exceedingly cool Sheridan—Crops fn gooa condition; will be_lots of native hay. Sioux—Heavy crop of alfalfa cut; grass very fine. goody “homas—Pastures weil; several showers. G. A, LOVELAND, Section Director. beans stock doing Has Many Marks, but Unidentified. _FAIRBURY, Neb., June 24.—(Special.)— The remains of the unidentified man who was killed in the raliroad wreck near this | place were sent today to the Omaha Med- fcal institute. No papers were found on his person. He was about 35 years of age five feet and five inches tall, brown hair | and mustache, blind in right eye, and had i.n anchor, heart and cross tattooed on his left arm. His left elbow had a large scar, caused by a burn, and several scars, evidently knife wounds, were on his back and shoulders. Sham Battle on York's Program. YORK, Neb., June 24.—(Special.)—The guards of Aurora will fight a sham battle with the company of this place as part of the Fourth of July celebration program to be held here. Several vaudeville artists have been engaged and will give continuous performances on elevated platforms at the four corners of the town square during the day and evening. The sum of $1,000 bas been ralsed for the celebration Harvesting Begins in Gage. BEATRICE, Neb., June 24.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Farmers have begun harvesting their crop of wheat, which promises to be the largest raised in this section for many years. Oats will make a splendid crop if the weather remains dry. Still Keeps It “During a period of poor health some time ago 1 got a trial bottle of DeWitt's Little Early Risers,” says Justice of the Peace Adam Shook of New Lisbon, Ind. “I took them and they did me €0 much good I | have used them ever since.” Safe, reliable and gentle, DeWitt's Little Early Risers neither gripe nor distress, but stimulate the {liver and promote regular and easy action of the bowels. Let Contracts for State Printing. PIERRE, S. D., June 24.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Bids were opened today for the state printing for the next biennial period. Bids were .presented by the Huronite at Huron, News at Aberdeep and the State Publishing company of this eity. The print- ing of leglslative bills, journals and seesion laws was let to the State Publishing com- pany and the printing of official reports to the Aberdeen News. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Showers Cooler Wednesday in Nebraska WASHINGTON, June 24.—Forecast: For Nebraska, North and South Dakota and Kansas—Showers and cooler Wednes- day; Thursday falr. For lowa—8howers Wednesday, with ris- ing temperature in east portion, cooler in northwest portion; Thureday fair and cooler. For Illinols—Showers Wednesday, with | rising temperature; Thursday fair in north, showers in south portion; cooler; fresh south winds, becoming northwest. For Missouri—Rising temperature, with occasional showers, Wedmesday; Thursday showers and colder. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, June 24.—Officlal record of tem: rature and precipitation, compared with Phe corresponding day of the last three ears: 4 1902, 1901. 1900, 1699, 82 8 R0 i 8 & n o.M B Maximum temperature. Minimum_ temperature. ean temperature Precipitation e 0 .00 .00 .00 Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day and since March 1: Normal temperature eficlency for the day Total excess since March i “Normal precipitation Deficiency for the day. Total raintall since March 1 Deficlency since March 1... Deficlency for cor. period, 181 Deficiency for cor. period, 1900. iz CONDITION OF THB WEATHER. Omaha, cloudy . Valentine, clear North Platte, partly Cheyenne, F cloudy Salt Lake City, clea Rapid City, clear ... Huron, cloudy ......... Williston, raining . Chicago, ‘cloudy 8t. Louls, cloudy . St. Paul. cloudy ... Davenport, partly cioudy Kansas City. cloudy Havre, partly cloudy | Helena, clear | Bismarck, raining | Galveston, clear 233 PERSBE | -msodwor wn cloudy 23244 PRIRIRBIRDI22R 2. HRE3348 T indicates trace of precipitation. .. A. WELSH, Local Forecast Official Nervous? Easily discouraged? ‘ Things look dark? Can’t | sleep well? Restless and worn out? “Nervous ex- haustion,” your doctor says. Ask him if he knows of a better nerve-tonic than Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Sixty years of success. ey One great cause of nervousness is constipation. Impuritics that should be removed from the system are sorbed into it. One Ayer’s Pills each night, just one, will keep the liver and bowels in a he-‘rhym ion. {tion on the part of a majority of the re- FOR NEW FOREST RESERVES Benate Passes Bill Providing for Reserve in Southern Appalachain Mountains. CHOCTAW AGREEMENT IS RATIFIED Part of Bill Relati to Cession of Town of Sulph Out at Instance of Sen- ator Batley. in Stricken WASHINGTON, June 24.—The senate to- day passed bills creating a national forest | reserve in the southern Appalachian moun- tains and ratifying the agreement between the United States and the Choctaw and Chickasaw Indlans of the Indian Territory. The firet bill provides for the purchase of 4,000,000 of acres In the southern Appa chian system at & cost not to exceed $10.- 000,000 The secretary of agriculture is to designate the lands to be purchased and is to take measures to preserve the hardwood forests which they bear. Mr. Quay of Pennsylvania was unable to- day to secure consideration for his motion to discharge the committee on territories from further consideration of the omafbus statehood bill, but gave notice that he would demand that it be taken up tomor- row Mr. Gallinger of New Hampshire, at his own request, was relieved from further service on the committee to audit and con- trol the contingent expenses of the senate Mr. Gallinger also offered a resolution declaring that the present phenomenal proeperity in all lines of business and in- dustry in the United States is largely due to | the existing tariff law and the best interest of the country demand its conmtinuance. Gallinger Serves Notice. Mr. Gallinger gave notice that he would | address the senate on the resolution at a later date. A resolution introduced by Mr. Batley of Texas, directing the secretary of state to | trangmit to the senate all papers in the case of Beilinberg against Scotl, including | all communications sent to and received |from the ambassador to Mexico in respect 10 the case, was called up. Mr. Bailey said { he desired to submit some remarks on the | resclution which would be in criticlsm of the United States ambassador to Mexico and of some officials of the State department. The resolution went over at his request. The bill for the establishment of the national Appalachian forest reserve then was taken up in accordance with previous agreement. Mr. Burton of Kansas made an earnest and forceful speech in support of the bill, urging its paesage on economic grounds. He maintained that it would form a vast storage of water which would not only be of great advantage to all the southern doun- but would prevent devastating floods in the lower Mississippi valley. Alter some further discussion of the bill by Mr. Nelson of Minnesota in opposition to it and Mr. Simmons of North Carolina in favor of it, Mr. Bate of Tennessee offered an amendment providing that the bill shall not take effect until the secretary of agri- culture shall have reported to congress the plats of each reservation. It was agreed to. The measure then was passed. The bill authorizes the purchase of 4,000,000 scres of land at a cost of not to exceed $10,000,000. Take Up Choctaw Agreement. At 2 o'clock consideration was resumed of the bill to ratify an agreement with the Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians. An amendment was adopted to strike out sec- tion 32 of the measure. This section pro- vides that the citizenship court shall have appellate jurisdiction over all judgments of the courts in Indlan Territory rendered under the act of June 10, 1896, admitting persons to cjtizenship in the Indian nations. The right of appeal may be exercised by the nations jointly. An amendment was agreed to striking out of the bill the appropriation of $15,000 to pay the expenses of removal to the Indlan Ter- ritory of full-blood Missiesippl Cherokees and other Mississipp! Choctawe identified under the pending agreement. Section 64 of the bill provides that the | Chickasaw nation shall cede to the United States 640 acres of land In the vicinity of the village of Sulphur, to be paid for by the United States at not to exceed $20 an acre, the improvements on the land to be paid for by the United States at thelr ap- praised value, and the government shall control the Sulphur springs. Mr. Bailey vigorously protested agalnst the government becoming the keeper of both bathhouse and’ the dispenser of min- eral water, as did Mr. Aldrich, who sald the government should not go into the {Bealth resort business. The provision was stricken out. The bill then was passed. The senate insisted on its amendments and Messrs, Stewart, Platt of Connecticut and Jones of Arkansas were Damed terees. Other bills were passed as follows: To raise the rauk of Chief Engineer David Smith, on the retired list of the navy, to the next higher grade; for the suppression of train robbery in the territories of the United States and elsewhere; to amend the act of March 2, 1893, 50 as to provide that all locomotives and tenders shall be equipped with train or power brakes and automatic couplers; authorizing the secre- tary of war to loan arms to the institu- tions having companies in the boys' brigade connected therewith. The senate then, at 5:40 o'clock, went into executive sesslon and soon afterward adjourned. PRESIDENT GOES TO HARVARD Wil Deliver Address st Univeraity Commencement and Witn Boat Race with Yale. WASHINGTON, June 24.—President Roosevelt, accompanied by Secretary Cor- telyou, Dr. J. F. Urle of the navy and M. C. Latt, a stenographer, left here this afternoon at 4:50 over the Pennsylvania raliroad for Boston, where the president will attend the commencement exercises at Harvard university and deliver an ad- dress. On Thursday the president will witness the boat race at New London between Har- vard and Yale and will leave soon after for Washington OMNIBUS STATEHOOD BILL the Cuban Reciprocity re ns en Issue Se Displaces Me. te. WASHINGTON, June 24.—The omnibus statehood bill has displaced the Cuban re- ciprocity measure as an object of interest in the sepate. For the present the con- cern of the senators is over Quay's mo- tion to discharge the committee on terri- tories from further consideration of the | bill, with the purpose of bringing it into | the senate for immediate consideration There is determined opposition to the mo- publican senators. The statehood forces claim a majority of two, which would give them thirteen of the republican senators, the democratic side be- ing solid. The opposition do not absolutely concede the correctness of this claim, but they admit there are enough doubtful votes to make it possible and say that ustil they SLUGGISH BLOOD Causes Nine-Tenths of All Sickness, Indigestion, Followed by Headache, Despondency, Listlessness, Enfeebled Action of the Mind and Body, and Can Be Cured by DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY Gentlemen: After having used about §)tired and worn out, just try Duffy's Pur( botties of your Malt Whiskey, 1 cannot | Malt Whiskey. We will guarantee that ins help tefling the wonderful good it has done | side of two weeks you will feel so much for me. 1 feel just about 100 per cent bet- | better that you wilt say it is the best med= ter now than 1°did when 1 first started to | icine in the world. Do not fill your & take your medicine the early part of the | with harmful drug Doctore winter. It has kept me in good health all | and hospitals use Duffy’s Pure Malt Whis- winter, and 1 am gaining right along in | key whenever an absolutely pure stimu- welght, having gained about 10 pounds. 1|lant and tonic is required. have recommended y Malt Whiskey to | _Be careful and see that “Duffy's Pure several friends of mine, and they all have Malt Whiskey' is on the label, and that it the same praise for it as 1 have. is In our own patent bottle, with the name C. G. KEYLER, 1% Madison Ave. |blown in the bottle. This is the only way March 3, 1801 Cincinnati, Ohio. | Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is 8ok it BETTER THAN ANY REMEDY, oftered in bulk of in flasks it is & fraud. Gentlemen: 1 have been using Dufty's | Malt Whiskey since last winter. and find | it does me more good than any other rem- | edy. 1 have also persuaded meveral of nelghbors to use it. 1 think we all #peak a good word in your favor. 21 MeEICHARD ¢ TRUMAY, Nicholson t., 1 ond, V' o Richmond, Va GerUBES STOMACH TROUBLE. entlemen: 1 have used Dufty's Pure Mait Whiskey for indigestion, and from the ‘b:nn';fl(ddv‘r'hfl'fl from it, 1 can safely rec- ommen o any o fl((;:_nnrh trouble y . t. 30, 1901 R. M. JOHNSON, Elko, Va. Gentlemen: 1 have never found anything to equal your whiskey as a_restorative to & rundown system. ~ CHAS. PIERCE, c. 3, 1901 Braggs, Ind. Ter. A tablespoonful three times a day In & wineglassful of milk or water will make you strong and healthy; it enriches the blood, stimulates the circulation and tones up the entire el e tem; all doctors It 1s a bless need a body bu all disease germs; a food for body y can Dufty Malt Whiskey Co., Roches- . Y. for two game counters for euchre, etc, enclose & cents in stamps to cover postage. Valuable medis cal _ booklet free. Mention this paper, Dufty’s Pure Malt Whiskey is sold by ail druggists at $1.00 a bottle. whis ing to, the thousands who stamp fider; it rids the system of it aide digestion, and 1s and brain. 1f you feel | = Cured in 5 days (to stay cured) NO CUTTING, SURGERY, TYING WITH SILK, OR PAIN. We want every man_afficted with Varicocele, Con- tagious Blood Polson, Nervous Debility, Stricture, or allied = troubles, to come to our office where we will ex- lain to him our method of curing these diseases. We nvite in particular all men who have become dissatis- fied with treatment elsewhere. We will explain to you Wwhy you have not been cured and will demonstrate to your entire satisfaction why we can cure you safely, Quickly and permanently. Our counsel will' cost you nothing and our chnrxr; for a perfect cure will be rea- onable and not more than you would be willin for the benefits conferred. e dh CERTAINTY OF CURE is what you want, DR. W. A. COOK, Discoverer of the famous “Cook en® for Disenses of Men. We will glve you a written legal guarantee to cure you, or refund your money. We can and will cite you, by permission, when satistied that in- formation is desired by sincere people, to c that we bave cured to stay cured, which had been abandoned By family physiclans ang ®0 called experts. What we have done for others we can do for you. 1f you cannot call, write us a full and truthful statement of your symptoms. Our home treatment is successful and strictly private. Address, COOK MEDICAL CO.,, 110 and 112 If You Want the Best In looking at offices in different build inge, the greatest prais the owner oe rental agent can give an office is to say that it is “as good as an office in The Bee Bullding.”" It may be In some respects, but it can not be In every respect. The Bee Building is one of the only two absolutely fireproof office bulldings in Omaha. The Bee Building is the only bullding having all aight and all day Sunday elevator service. The Bee Bullding furnishes electric light and water without ad- ditional cost. The Bee Bullding is kept clean, not some of the time, but all of the time. Keep these points in mind when looking for an office, and you will take one of those listed below, if you are wise. List of vacant rooms in The Bee Building Ground Floor. Rental, Per Month Tociudes ™ beats &n entrance both om The lo.i First Floor. :vmxo:-muwuum.uulnammm»« located 1t just on the right nand of \be greaj marble stairway, and has uunu.uall e windows looking upon the froni entrance way of the bulldll t fronts on Farnam stieet. One room is 17x19 and the other 8x19. It a burgiar-prool vault, marble mantei- plece, hardwood floors, and will be trescoed to suit tenant o o ceennecnannnn....PRICO STROD main stairway on the first foor. some realestale man or oo Third Floor. f/aoom t This room 1s 21xs feet and is ver; :z:v.lan on the door can be MOOM H: 12x3 feot. Faces Seventeenth street ant has windows alley. This is a &, lht room, a:d the rental price light, wal and janitor service. It has Bulk Court and Beventeenth street convenlen located near the Soenin viapping off (he Clover .+ Price 5l600 18 17x33 feet and will be divided o oS ltarly t 1 i sult the tenant court and windows Jo A large burglar-; ces'in the building. Fourth Floor. e burgiar proof et sad b -proof va furnishes frst-class Fifth Floor. SR AT advantage by some firm J‘T who woul to the elevator uhuq..—-_ accommodations. facturer's like to be - iding, or it will be divi, to suit the tenant. . SOOM 631 This room faces the court an d is 18x14 feet. It has burglar-| yut aad us T near she eloprabl ofies and o the"tente ot vk 0 numl o ‘woul Ul ly room for Orm desiring Orst-class accommodatio B ’:‘“&l-. Sixth Floor. SUITE 610: This consists of two rooms, both 15%x11%. Each of them has & large burglar-proof vault, have been newly decorated and are rooms There any business or professional man may be comfortable. Price for the two PR wrerersescansns B85 00 R. C. PETERS & CO., Ground Floor, Rental Agents. Bee Building ee e - have unqaulified assurance of the votes nec- essary to lay the motion on the table they will prevent a vote on it. The friends of the bill have offered to cease their efforts in case a day early in the mext ton ef congress can be named for reporting the bill to the senate and for taking it up by that body, but this concession can not be made. Senator Beveridge, as chatrman of the committee on territories, has told them that if they would leave the matter en- tirely in his hands the bill would e re. ported early in December. Apparenty, how- ever, this is not satistactory and the pres- ent outlook is that the eituation will con- tinue unchanged for a time. There is even talk that the day of final adjournment may be postponed by it, but this is Dot probable. Huron “lock So HURON, 8. D., June 24.—(Special.)—Colo- pel John H. King has purchased from Fred M. Wilcox the Houghton block, one of the best business structures in the city. The price pald was §12,000 casl Ofice and Indrmary, 3th and Mason Sis. Jelephone 3.