Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 1, 1902, Page 3

THE OMAMA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1902. PASSES FUSION COMPLIMENTS |5icsea"set “Fromas . meston. " On motion of the county attorney, Police | Maglstrate Cosgrove this afternoon dis- | missed the complaint against Al Beard and ordered the man released. Beard was ac- cused of the murder of John J. Gilligan | The evidence against him was deemed suf- | ficlent to warrant holding him for trial The Lincoln city council, sitting as a Board of Bqualization, today finished the hearing under the complaint of the Com- merclal club against the assessment of the Lincoln Gas and Electrical company and the Lincoln Traction company and ad- journed, leaving the valuation as de- termined by the tax commissioner un- changed. BISHOP MASON AT DAVID CITY Colored Orator Speaks at Chautauqua on the Problem of His Race. Organ of Populist Party Uncovers Alleged Demooratic Reorganization Plans. LEFT-HANDED SWIPE AT HARRINGTON State Banking Board Orders German | Dank at Murdock Closed on | Account of Irregulari ties. (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, June 30.—(Special.)—Although expreseing great satisfaction with the fusion state conventions the Nebraska In- | dependent, the populist organ, does not re- frain in its current Issue from indulsing in some harsh criticism of the leaders in the so-called democratic reorganizing move- ment, And it may be Interesting to the democrats of Douglas county and else- where to know that Ed P. Smith, law part- mer of C. J. Smyth, who was voted for so Jong in the democratic convention, is ac- cused of being one of the prineipal agents of the Hill-Cleveland democracy. The In- dependent says: Both conventions met with the fixed de- termination to have the candidate for gov- ernor. The truth was that the populists were astonished when they first heard that | h o ey g et o L A O ctied Inst | & sugar plantation in Louisana, just a few year when the populists nominated a dem- , weeks before the election of Abraham Lin i e ot Tehet e Bcitrmor | c0ln to the presidency for the first time should be & populist was Increased when | He gave a sketch of his lite and the work hh- de-n;crult- broceeded to maks & nomina- | in which he was engaged, and for two lon without consultation with the popullsts | dnd Defore any conterence commitice had | hours held tho large audience to closest been appointed. The truth of the matter | attention. |’l°"l"‘"ld E O et Tt s The Kendalls as entertainers are superb. la a Western "states. Their paid agents have | Prof. Kendall is a musician of national orking in aimost every county, in | reputation. His daughter, Mise Maude, only ) Nebraska, the Dakotas an n- |12 years old, is a musical wonder with nesota. ' In the democratic delegations there | ° WIS G0 & T L dimeult selections with accuracy. At the plano she Is equally proficient, and is a fine elo- were one or two and sometimes more of these men from each county. They did not cutionist. They closed thelr engagement { with the assembly last night. care who was nominated 'for governor. Thelr ohject was to defeat fusion. They The Woman's Christlan Temperance union, with a musical and elocutionary pad s very active and efclent leader in program, and a lecture by Rev. George P. Smith of Omaha. M. F. Harrington, who was given the Monroe entitled “‘Burying the Truth,” con- stituted the exercises this forenoon. populist nomination so many times in the DONALDSON LAID TO REST long-drawn battle, is thus summarily dealt Wood River Man Murdered in Idaho ‘with: If the populists had had any candidate of is Buried, While Three Rewards Hound His Slayers. DAVID CITY, Neb., June 30.—(Special.) —Owing to the inclement weather the at- tendance at the Chautauqua assembly yes terday forenoon was small. In the after- noon a large crowd was out to hear Bishop M. C. B. Mason, the colored orator of Cin- cinnatl. Rev. Mason is eecretary of the Freedman's Ald society, an organization engaged In the education and evangelization of the negro race. His subject was: ‘“The Problem of the Negro Race.” The speaker sald he born a slave on prominence there is no doubt that at sev- eral stages of the proceedings the dead- | lock could have been broken. But there was no prominent man in the populist party who wanted the office. Closes Bank at Murdock. The German bank of Murdock, Cass county, bas been ordered closed by Secre- tary Royse of the State Banking board be- cause of irregularities in its management Its condition promises that all depositos will be pald nearly In full. Mr. Royse was unable to say just how serious the ir- regularities are and refrained from speak- ing of their character. He says, however, that the trouble may be righted and that the bank may resume business. The Ger- man bank of Murdock was organized elght years ago and until recently has been in & flourishing condition. Several days ago the state bank examiner visited the insti- tution and made discoveries which led to an investigation In which Secretary Royse L100k part, with the result that the doors were ordered closed. Bank Examiner W. D. Hartwell is temporarily in' charge. The bank's labllities amount to $43,573.31; de- posits, $37,052; loans and discounts, $34,- 170; capital stock, $5,000; cash and due trom other banks, $6,379. The officers of the institution are: N. J. Nitzel, president; 0. B. Mockenhaupt, vice president, and H. R. Nitzel, cashier. New Co: WOOD RIVER, Neb, clal Telegram.—The 8. Donaldson, the Fort Hall June 80—(Spe- remains of John who was murdered on reservation near Po- catello, 1daho, arrived here on the noon train today. The body was interred at 4 o'clock this afternoon, funeral serv- ices being held at the Methodist church. W. W. Mitchell, who went from here to Pocatello' to investigate the matter re- turned home at the same time. He was unable to get any clue to the murderer. The people of Pocatello are greatly roused over the matter and if the guilty parties should be captured they will mot be handled gently. The governor of Idaho has offered a re- ward of $1,000 for the arrest and convic- tion of the murderers, the county of Ban- ner $500 and the mayor of Pocatello $100, making a total reward of $1,600. Every ef- tort will be made to capture the perpe- trators of the crime. Two suppositions are offered as to who committed the crime. First, that the murder was committed by Indians, and second, that he was shot by miner: wanted the claim upon which he was lo- cate The funeral was in charge of the Wood- man lodge of this city, in which order deceased carried $2,000 insurance. Jeweler These articles of incorporation have been segorded in. the, secretary.of state's. office: ‘The * Marcelene Land and Improvement ;ompany, Lincoln, capital stock, $100,000; noorporators, George W. Early, Willlam P. Jallaban and H. B. Early of Marcelene Mo. The Marcelene Fuel company, Lincoln, mpital stock, $25,000; incorporators, George N. Early, Willlam P. Callahan J. W. Gam ¥ Marcelene, Mo. The Nebraska Retail Liquor Dealers’ as- woclation, the purpose of which is to defend md save harmless any member and hi wndsmen who may be sued for damages inder the liquor statutes of the state; dmaha; incorporated by James Nevels, jresident; and other officers of the present Protective association. The articles fix the hitiate fee at $26 and limit the annual as- tessment to $50. The South Omaha Brewing company has lled amended articles of incorporation pro- riding for a change In the corporate name, he substitute being, The Jetter Brewing rompan. Beveral more candld vere recorded today. They are: A. C. fhallenberger, fusion candidate for con- messman in the Fifth district, $11; Agle Axen, republican candidate for the nomina- don for treasurer, $33.20; J. B. Dinsmore, mndidate for governor, $58.66; W. G. Sears, fndidate for governor, §74.75. Governor and Staff Oft for Coast. ‘Wife Appeals for Divore COLUMBUS, Neb., June 30.—(Spectal An alleged threat, made two years ago, to cut Mrs. Lydla M. Legg's throat and an- other on June 10 to choke her to death, together with divers acts of cruelty extend- ing over the intervening months, are the alleged grounds for a divorce suit filed here by her against Willlam J. Legg, a prominent jeweler at Sutton, Neb., whom, the petition describes as worth $6,000 with a monthly {ncome from his business aver- aging $100 a month, while she, as sot forth in the dgeument, is without means of sup- port ey were married at Sutton nine years ago and have two children, aged 5 and 1 years, whose custody, with alimony, the mother asks. Plattsmouth Church Opened. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., June 30.—(Spe- clal.)—Services were held in the new First Methodist Episcopal church today for tho first time. The rain fell in torrents from 6 o'clock Sunday morning until 2 o’clock in the afternoon. At the morning service the choir sang a praise chorus from Queen Esther and at the evening service Albert Humphrey played “The Last Chord” on his trombone and Miss Edna Street sang “The Day Is Ended.” 's expense accounts Governor Savage, Mrs Savage and nearly Al the members of the state military staff, ost of them accompanied by their wives, eparted tonight for Seattle, where they will participate In the ceremonles incldent 1o the Inying of the keel of the battleship Nebraska. They will arrive at. their des- bation July 8. The ceremonies will be m the following day. Besides Governor ind Mrs. Savage those in the pary are: Seneral L. W. Colby, Colonel and Mrs. Jenkins, Colonel and Mrs. C. D. | Colonel and Mrs. Bills and daugh- er, Colonel J. H. Brown, Colonel and Mrs. Melick, Colonel and Mrs. H. P. Sulton, Jolonel and Mrs. Thomas, Colonel C. F.| Scharman, Colonel and Mrs. J. B. Watkins, Zolonel and Mrs, Elmer E. Bryson, Colonel Frank E. Moores, Colonel Waynick and sis- | Musical at Wymore. WYMORE, Neb.,, June 30.—(Special.)— Miss Pearl Given, assisted by her puplls, gave a musicale at the new home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Given, last evening. The program consisted of twelve numbers and about ffty friends were present. Republicans Choose Weberg. PENDER, Neb., June 30.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The republican representative con- vention for District No. 16 met here and nominated C. J. Weberg as candidate for representative. Mr. Weberg Is a well known residepce of Cuming county. WHERE QUALITY AND 162 & HARNEY STS. OMAHA. For Auditorium Day Today, Tuesday, July 1. As previously advertised, we will give away 600 Auditorlum stock tickets, which will (1o accordance with the Auditorium Co.'s announcements) not oaly give the holder a share of common stock, but the possiblity of securing one of \the thousand prizes offered by the promoters, the firet one of which is $5,000 in gold. Our plan for distribution is simplicity itself Each of our bundle wrappers will bave a speclal number and will b: stationed promiscuously throughéut our various departments. A clerk on the maln floor will act as timy keeper and AS THE MINUTE STRIKES WILL CALL OFF THE NUMBERS CONSECUTIVELY—ONE EVERY MINUTE. If the bundle wrapper is tying up YOUR package when her nmumber is called, she will drop an Auditorium stock ticket into the package—ABSOLUTELY FREE. We place no restrictions upon purchases. Anything from lc up will satisfy us as to your right to par- take In this novel effort at gift getting. Come and see it work. Today, Tuesday— Auditorium Day — July 1--8 a. m. 20 6 p. m.—10 hours —600 minutes—600 tickets FREE. HOLDS ~ GOULD ~ ACCESSORY Third ef Brothers to Be Tried for Wrecking the Bank at Bellwood. COURT SAID HE HAD GUILTY KNOWLEDGE Though Not am Oficer of the Bank He is Alleged to Have Assured Depositors Its Affairs Were All Right. DAVID CITY, Neb., June 30.—(Special Telegram.) — George Gould, ‘“‘unofficia employe of the Platte Valley State bank at Bellwood, Butler county, which went to the wall last'January, was today held to the district court by County Judge Skiles on a charge of being accessory before the fact of lssuing a large amount of forged paper whereby the Institution was wrecked In binding the defendant over Judge Skiles eald: “The fact of his having told depositors of the bank that it was sound and safe was alding and abetting A. H. Gould In the crooked work. No fair-minded man can come to any conclusion other than that all of the Goulds were implicated in the issu- ance of forged notes and mortgages. There were twenty-five counts in the complaint and of these the court struck out five. The defendant will answer to the district court on the remaining nineteen. George Gould, youngest of the three Goulds, is a daper young fellow of 25 years, with a taste for patent leather shoes and low cut vests. With his black curly kalr roached high upon his forehead, his waxed German military mustache and his slender, athletic figure, he might be con- sidered handsome. During tbe hearing he aftected a manner of the utmost indif- ference. The greater part of the time he sat chewing gum with his foot cocked upon the judge's desk. His brother, H. A. Gould, the cashler, is now serving a term in the penitentiary for being one of the principals in the crime, and R. C. Gould, another brother, who acted as assistant cashier, {s under bond to the district court, charged with assisting in the peculations. George Gould was not on the payrolls of the defunct institution, but the evidence shows that, nevertheless, he took an active part in the conduct of its affairs. Whenever either of his senior brothers were away, he took his place. He was thoroughly familiar with its affairs. This is the third time George Gould has been arraigned before County Judge Skiles for preliminary hearing on a charge of ac- cessory before the fact, and assisting his brother Amos in uttering forged paper. The first time the evidence was not sufficlent to warrant holding him. The second time he was bound over to the district court. His case coming to trial, however, District Judge Good discharged him. J'There is no evidence to show that the defendant actually participated in these forgeries,” sald he. “He may have had a knowledge of them; he may even have been in sympathy with them; but passive sympathy does not make him accessory be- fore the fact. He must have committed eome overt act of participation before he can be held guilty as charged.” It was thought for & time that this closed the case so far as George Gould was concerned, but County Attorney A. M. ‘Walling persevered in his search for mew evidence, and in this quest he belleves he has succeeded. New Points ““The new points Evidence. f evidence may be sum- marized as follows,” sald County Attorney ‘Walling. “First, when Bank Examiner E. H. Lutkart was in the bank in March, 1898, inspecting its books, he (Mr. Luikart) called the attention of the three Gould brothers to a certain irregularity, that of re-dis- counting $13,000 worth of notes. The notes bore the indorsement of A. H. Gould as cashier, and the bank examiner said the bank was llable for them. Thereupon, as cording to the testimony of Lulkart, George Gould contradicted him, saying that the bank had nothing to do with the transac- tion, that the notes were chargeable to A. H. Gould's personal account, and not to his account as cashier of the bank. ““This, certainly, was an overt act, tend- ing to assist the semior Gould in commit- ting his frauds. “Then there was the point mentioned by Judge Skiles, of the defendant’s recom- mending the bank to depositors as sound when he knew it to be otherwise. “A third point we hope to bring out be- fore the district court relates to a book in which the three brothers kept a record of thelr peculations. This book shows that as high as $2,000 a day had been squan- dered by the bank in bucket shop deals, and in speculations in Nortbern Pacific stock. At the time the bank went under this book was turned over to the receiver, M. J. Holland, with instructions to keep it for evidence, but he let George Gould get hold of it, and now it has disappeared. We have witnesses, however, who know in a general way the contents of this record, and, unless it comes to light, we shall put them on the stand.” NEBRASKA CROPS DAMAGED Growing Potatoes Rot and Harvest- ing is Impeded by Con- tinuous Roins. TABLE ROCK, Neb., June 30.—(Special.) The rainfall for the last three days' esti- mate measures 3.50 inches and the rain continued Sunday. Work in the harvest and corn flelds is greatly delayed on this account and the Nemaha river is again bankfull and threatens to agaln inundate the low grounds along the valley. TECUMSEH, Neb., June 30.—(Speclal.)— Heavy rains here the last forty-eight hours of the last week caused the Nemaha river to be running bankfull. The harvest- ing of wheat had to be stopped when the work was but fairly under way. PAPILLION, June 30.—(Special.)—The continued wet weather is causing the po- tatoes to rot. The winter wheat and rye is ripe and ready for the harvesting, but the flelds are too soft to admit the runm- ning of reaping machines. BATTLE CREEK, Neb., June 30.—(Spe- clal)—June has been'a very wet month here. Yesterday an inch and a quarter of rain fell, making In all 9.25 inches this month. Vegetation is very rank. It the rain does not stop soon the small grain will be damaged and the corn growth delayed. NORTH LOUP, Neb., June 30.—(Special.) —One and one-half inches of rain fell here yesterday. Rye and wheat are nearly ready for harvesting. ELK CREEK, Neb., June 30.—(Spec'al )— The heavy rains of last three days have brought the Nemaha river out of its banks again, but unless more rain falls soon not much damage will be done, NELSON, Neb, June 30.—(Speclal.)—The past week bas given nearly four inches of raintall here. Saturday night about 2.50 inches fell. The wheat crop is ready to harvest and promises a fair yield. Corn is of good stand and doing well, notwith- standing the cool weather. Oats are fair. Farmers are getting & yearning for clear weather. The largest wheat acreage ever had in this county is now ready to harvest and bands are scarce. . Allen C en by Be TECUMSEH, Neb., June 30.—(Special)— At a recent meeting in Lincoln of the can- didates on the republican state ticket A. B. Allen of Tecumseh was unanimously Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Don't Know it. How Find Out. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; & sediment or set- tling indicates an unhealthy condi- tion of the kid- neys; if it stains your linen it is evidence of kid- ney trouble; too frequent desire to it or pain in S Bk B aise convineing proof that the kidneys and blad- der are out of order. ‘What to Do. There s comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability 1o hold water and scalding pain in passing It, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night, The mild and the extra- ordinary effect of Swamp-Root {s soon realized. It stands the highest for its won- derful dures of the most distressing cases. 1f you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists In 50c, and $1. sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this ‘wonderful - discove: and a book that le:?; more about it, both sent nbsolulelglue by mail. — Address Kilmer & gome o Swamp-Root. Co., El.rxhuman. N.Y. When writing men- tion reading this generous offer in this paper. Don’'t make any mistake, but remember the name, Bwamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Bingham- ton, N. Y., on every bottle. chosen to the position of secretary of the republican state central committee. The honor came to Mr. Allen wholly s_ olicited. As yet he has not decided about accepting. ALLEGED FORGER BOUND OVER F. E. Mills, Who Passes Bogus War- nts at Norfolk Awalts Se on of District Court. NORFOLK, Neb,, June 30.—(Speclal Tel- egram.)—L. L. Winn, whose real name s F. B. Mills, and who succeeded in cash- ing about $300 worth of forged school war- rants last week, waived examination and was bound over to the district court. Two hundred dollars of the cash as re- covered, having been sent to Omaha in a typewriter. Masonio Orders Instituted. BEEMER, Neb., June 30.—(Speclal.)— The Masonic and Eastern Star lodges of Beemer were instituted Thursday, the Star lodge holding their business session at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and the Masons in the evening. Grand Master Ayers of Beaver City, Grand Custodian Bob French of Kearney and ' Grand Chaplain Rev. Kountze of Omaha conducted the work for the Masons and Judge Evans of Dakota City, past grand master, conducted the work for the Stars. Wisner and West Point lodges were present to assist in dis- pensing the viands and participate in the evening's festivities. School Trustees Selected. TRENTON, Neb., June 30.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—The electors of school district No. 11 met at the school house today for the purpose of electing two trustees on the school board and transacting other business. Atter reading and adoption. of reports E. F. Young was again elected to succeed himself and O. E. Reynolds as a new mem- ber. Last year's teachers except principal are retained. One hundred and thirty-six children reside in the district. Pontoon Bridge for Plattamouth, PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., June 30.—(Spe- clal Telegram.)—Captain A. R. Talbot, with bis steamboat Henrietta, arrived here this evening from Omaha, bringing with him the new pontoon bridge, which is to span the Missouri river at this point. A large excursion party will go to. Omaha on the boat somorrow forenoon. Gage County Mortgage Record. BEATRICE, Neb., June 30.—(Speclal Tel- egram.)—Following is the mortgage report for Gage county for the month of June: Number of farm mortgages flled 25, amount $40,225; number released 32, amount $36,- 278; number of town and city mortgages filed 22, amount $15,205; number released 32, amount $29,264. . Injured by Thresher. ELK CREEK, Neb., Juné 30.—(Spectal.) —Walter Lawrence, a young man of this place, got his hand caught in the cylinder of a threshing machine this afternoon and had one finger badly mangled. He was taken to Dr. Howard's office, where the wound was dressed and he is doing nicely. Freight Engine Derailed at Beemer. BEEMER, Neb.,, June 30.—(Special)—. local frelght engine on the Fremont, EI" horn and Missouri Valley railroad was deralled here at 11 o'clock this morning. The drive wheels are buried in sand almost out of sight. Too Great a Risk. In almost every neighbothood someons bas died from an attack of colic or cholera morbus, often befors medicine could e procured or a physiclan suiimoned. A re- ltable remedy for these diseases should be kept at hand. The risk is too great for suyome to take. Chamberlain’s Coll Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has u doubtedly saved the lives of more people and relieved more pain and suffering than any other medicine in use. It can always be depended upon. NOW WANTS A NEW TRIAL Applieation Filed by Attormeys for Jesste Morrison, Found Ity of Murder, ELDORADO, Kan., June 30.—The attor- neys for Jessle Morrison, who Saturday was found gulity of murder in the second de- grée for having killed Mrs. Olin Castle, to- day filed a motion for » new trial. One of the principal reasons for asking a new trial fs that a change of venue had been re- fused. Judge Alkman set the time for hear- ing the motion for next Monday, when it 1s believed the motion will be overruled and Miss Morrison formally sentenced. Under the verdict her punishment can be assessed at from ten years' to life imprisonment. FOUND DEAD IN CHAIR CAR Delivered at Brother's Resi- Where the Dead n Was G Corps dene PEORIA, IIL, June 30.—Peter Schour of Owens county, Missouri, was found dead in his seat in a Chicago, Burlington & Quincy chalr car, at Galesburg this morn- lng. He ‘was enroute to this city relatives and the corpse w this city and delivered at residence. hours whe to visit brought to his brother's He had been dead about three discovered by the conductor. [ENDS AR Aged Stanton Woman Kills Herself by Taking Dose of Btrychnine. MAKES CAREFUL PREPARATIONS FOR ACT Had Once Been Wealthy, but Fortune Was Dissipated by Wayward Sons, Who Have Since Died and Left Her Alone. STANTON, Neb., June 30.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Mrs. Anoa M. Eberling committed sulcide by taking polson, supposed to be strychnine, in her room at this place be- tween 1 and 2 o'clock. For a number of years Mrs. Eberling has been a prominent character in Stanton county. Eighteen years ago she came to the county with her two sons from Brooklyn, N. Y., and pur- chased two sections of land, erected ex- tensive bulldings and engaged in the ranch business. Her husband was formerly a wholesale liquor dealer of Brooklyn and was killed by a dynamite explosion. The sons became dissipated and Mrs. Eberling removed with them here in hopes that a change would wean them from thelr evil habits. When she came here her wealth 1s estimated to have been from between $60,000 and $80,000. The waywardness of the sons soon exhausted her ready money and the ranch was mortgaged and later #01d to satisfy the same. The sons drifted away and have since died. Mrs. Eberling remained in the county contrary to fre- quent requests from a sister residing In Brooklyn, who 1is also purported to be wealthy. Since losing her riches she has lived partly from her own efforts and partly upon money recefved from her sister. Her actions at times have been somewhat erratlie. On eeveral occasions she had threatened to take her own lite. Today she went befors K. B. Baer, a notary pub- lic, and had a document drawn making dis- position of what property she had. At 1 o'clock she visited the postoffice, called for her mail and returned to her room. At 1:15 she told the people living in the lower story that she was going to lle down and asked them to call her at 2 o'clock. At the appointed time, finding the door fast- ened and being unable to rouse her, they summoned assistance. The window was broken in and the old woman was found lying dead on her bed. She had made all preparations for death, disrobing, put- ting on night clothes, removing her false teeth and then, taking the poison, lay down on her bed to dle. On the table was found a bottle labeled strychnine. From a rafter near her bed a rope was hanging and it s supposed she first contemplated taking her life in that ma . A coroner's inquest was held and a ver- dict rendered In accordance with the above facts. A stepdaughter of the deceased re- sides iIn the south part of this county. Relatives at Brooklyn have been tele- graphed. It was stated that the deceased had a considerable sum of money in a bank at Norfolk and at this place. She was 62 years of age. Polk County Institate Closes. OSCEOLA, Neb., June 30.—(Special.)— Polk county has just closed one of the best teachers’ institutes that has ever been held in the county and a good deal of the credit belongs to County Superintendent Cole. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair in Western Nebraska and Con- tinued Showers in Eastern Part of State. WASHINGTON, June 30.—Forecast: For Nebraska and South Dakota: Falr - showers in east portion; warmer Wednesday fair and warmer. For lowa: Showers Tuesday and warm- er; Wednesday fair. For Missouri: Fair in east, showers in west portion, warmer Tuesday; Wednesday fair. For Kansas: Showers and warmer Tues- day; Wednesday fair. North Dakota: Showers Tuerday; Wednesday fair. For Illinois: Fair and warmer Tuesday; Wednesday Increasing cloudiness; light north winds, becoming southeast. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, June 30.—Official record of tem- perature’ and precipitation, compared with the rresponding day of the last three B Maximum temperature 99 Minimum temperature B4 77 6l Mean temperature R e R Precipitation .. 02 .00 .00 .00 Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day and since March 1: Normal temperature. Deficlency for the day.. Total excess since Mar Normal precipitation Deficlency for the Total rainfall since March 1 Deficlency since March 1 278 inches Deficlency for cor. period, 1901.. 4.27 inches Deficiency for cor. period, 1900.. 4.45 inches Reports from Stations at 7 P, M. and warmer i 1902, 1901. 1800, 1699, 82 E 3 11.75 inches e ———————————— = wedma) WRUWIXER CONDITION OF THE WEATHER. “wm d 1 1 eamezadmal 3 § e g 8 Omaha, clear... Valentine, cloudy.... North Platte, cloud; “heyenne, cloudy Salt Lake City, part Rapld City, cloudy..... Huron, cloudy Chicago, clear.. St. Louie, cloudy 8t. Paul, clear. clear. .. cloudy . Davenport Kansas City, Havre, part cloudy’ Helena, clear Bismarck, cloudy Galveston, clear 22352488424283818 of precipitation. 1. A. WELSH, Fore: Oficl T indicates tra Lo THLY TROUBLES A TRUE STORY. [How a Young Wife Regained Her Health and Beauty ] QT i R. W. E. BIRCH, Afton, Va, an ex- tensive frult grower of that place, writes the following letter to The Peruna Medicine Co., of Columbus, Ohto. We print the letter in part: Afton, Va., June 4, 1900. The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.: Geptlemen: I am glad to be able to say 1 have found one remedy that is every- thing and more than is claimed for it. “My wife was very much run down and out of eorts In every way, she had a pelvic disorder which left her very weak, nervous and no appetite at all. “One day 1 happened to be at my father's store, 8. A. Birch, Coresville, Alb county, Va., and noticed your medicine there for sale. “I thought it might help my wife so I brought a bottle of it home and within a | week she commenced to eat and now ehe is | hungry all the time and not half the med- icine has been taken. We both agree that it beats any medicine to bring om an ap-| %WWW f | [ ol il - I petite and to put the nerves in good shape that we have ever had anything to do with. We had our family doctor to glve | her medicine and he did all he could, but she did not improve the least. “She has consumption in her.fam- |ily and she was in such bad shape! |so run down, nervous, weak, and | could not eat, that I had begun to | get very uneasy, but your medicine | has made an entirely new woman of her. Ibelieve she eats and fecls better than she has for years.” W. E. Birch. It you do not derive prompt and satisfac- tory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full state- ment of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohlo. S A col PP Ot Blue Ribbon Beer i can offer your friend—i Blue Ribbon is put up in quarts and pints. d bottle~ s the most delicious drink you the most fastidious. Call up 1260 t pleases and we will deliver a case today. W. A. Wells, Solicitor, 932 Broadway, Council Blafts, KINGSFORD’S OSWECO CORN_STARCH Purest and Best for Puddings, Custards, Blanc Mange, ete, e by all first-ola &roo “A BRIGHT HOME MAKES A MERRY HEART.” JOY TRAVELS ALONG WITH SAPOLIO Price 10 cents— "PARTS 1 to 20 The Living Animals of the World NOW READY At The Bee Office By mail 15 cents FiGPRUNE Cereal Is sweet. No other Cereal Coffee is, unless made so by artificial means. The sweet in Figprune is the natural sweetness of the California fig and prune. It is fruit sugar and will not disturb the most delicate stomach. Give the little folks a warm drink with their food. They will enjoy FiGPRUNE Cereal | SCHOOLS. BROWNELL HALL Graduates of five of the best known colleges of America instructors. cate admits to college. fessional Icstructor. included In corps of Music, Art and Modern Languages taught by women of extended resi- dence in European' capitals, under the instruction of the best masters. general education and prepares for any college open to women. ©Out-door sports, & plendid Gives good Principal’s certifi- gymnasium under direction of pro- MISS MACRAE, Principal, Omaha. [ Natioual Acadetales or for Life, GOL. Wentworth Military Academy Goverament supervision and equipment. "Army officer detalled. Oldest milit SANDFORD SELLERS, MARVEL Four Bae oy SHERMAN & M'CONNELL DRUG CoO, Corner Sixteenth and Dodge streets, Omaba | the Cheapest— That's why The Bee has the best newspaper pat. ronage—Best subscribers Best advertisers.