Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 8, 1902, Page 3

MILITIA MAY HAVE A CAMP Passage of Dick Bill Provides Funds from the National Treasury, HARVEST HANDS ARE IN GREAT DEMAND Deputy Labor c-:-—u-ln-" Has Calls for Many, but Cannot Find the Men—Telephone Ofcials Are Scarce, (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, July 7.—(Special.)—Informa- tion was received at the state military headquarters from Washington that the Dick bill, designed to promote the eff- clency of the militla of the various states, | had passed both houses and would be signed by the president. This bill makes pro- vision, among other things, for the holding of National Guard encampments at the ex- pense of the general government. The real purpose of the measure is to bring the rescrve military force into closer connec- tion with the regular establishment. 1t the bill becomes a law it will be Im- portant ahd interesting to the militiamen of Nebraska fof it will remove all doubt sbout the holding of an annual encamp- ment thie year. The law provides: That whenever it shail appear by the re- rt of Inspections, which it shall be the uty of the secretary of war to cause to made at least once in cach year by officers detalled by him for that purpose, that the or of the lerrl\uH Is sufiiclently armed, uniformed and equipped for active duty in the field, the secretary of war is authorized, on the Fequisition of the governor of such state or territory, to pay to the quartermaster general thersof, or to such other officer of the militia of sald state as the sald foyernor may designate and appoint for he purpose, g0 much of its allotment out of the sald” annual appropriation under pection 1,061 of the revised ‘statutes as amended as shall be necessary for the pay- ment, subsistence and transportation of ch 'portion of sald organized militla as shall engage in actual fleld or camp serv- oe for instruction, and the officers and en- isted men of such militia while so engaged »! be entitled to the same sub- istence and transportation or travel al- ywances as officers and 'enlisted men of porresponding grades of the regular army or may hereafter be entitied by law, d the ofti Jesignated and appointed shal a disbursing officer of the United States, and shall render his mocounts through the War department to the proper accounting officers of the treas. gry for settiement, and he shall be re- uired to give good and sufficlent bonds to United States, in such sums as the sec- petary of war may direct, falthtully to ac- count for the safekeeping and payment of the public moneys 8o intrusted to him for disbursement. Shortage of Harvest Hands. According to the declarations of compe- tent authorities thero has not been such & large demand for harvest hands in any season for the I ten years, as there is at the present. Wages of from $1.50 to $2.50 per day and board are offered and WRill there are no men to do the work. “We have requests from all over the state for harvest hands, but can’t find men to fill the places,” said Deputy Labor Commicsioner Watson. “I received a let- ter here just a few minutes ago from a man in Malcom, who wants a farmhand for regular employment at $25 per month with everything found. The average pay for a farmhand in the past has been $18. This man in Malcom says he never saw such a scarcity of unemployed men. In Kearney, Polk and York counties they need harvest hands by the score, but this de- partment doesn’t know @ single man avail- able for the work. Private employment agencies say they are unable to meet the for names of unemployed.” Cannot Find Telephone OMeol; Bheriff Branson. repo! County Board of Equalization this morning that he had been unable to find any offi- cor of the Nebraska Telephone company in Omaha Saturday, upon whom he could serve tho board's order, requiring the pro- duction of the company’s annual statement of earnings and profits. The board recelved the report in silence and continued the hearing of the Commercial club's complaint sment until 2 against the company's o'clock tomorrow afternoon, when some ac- tion will be taken, The case of the Lincoln Gas and Electric company was considered, but no decision reached. Charters were issued today to these new banks: The Bank of Scotia, capital stock, $6,000; incorporators, Charles B, Goodeil, G. W. Fitssimmons, Charles B. Theodore H. Miller, Vincent Kokes, H. D. Coe, Anton Dredla, Clarence Coe, Samuel P, Graham. The Bank of Murdock, capital stock, $10,000; incorporators, Guthman, F. Wolt, Heary A. Tool, C. E. Mockenhaupt. The York County Telephons company of York, filed articles of incorporation in the The company Its incorporators sepretary of state's office. captalizes for $3,000. are: E. A. Well N. Beaver. Charles Q. DeFrance, for showing that his expens with his stand for the J. W. Straight and C. nomination amounted to $3.65. Of this amount $3.25 was expended for badges and the remain- ing 40 cents for stamp Adison Waite of Syracuse today assumed the position of head bookkeeper in the sec- retary of state’s office, succeeding Fred Miller who wi o the ofice of ty. The change was oc- casioned by the resignation of Deputy F. ‘W. McCartney, who became postmaster at Nebraska City. Attorneys E. W. Simeral and Johan D. Howe of Omaha, and M. F. Harrington of who appear in a legal capacity before the supreme court tomorrow against O'Nelll, the State Board of Equalization, in the mandamus case Instituted by The Bee Bullding company, arrived in Lincoln I night and today held a conference prelimi- nary to tomorrow’ hearin, [2 Cro tion in Johnson. TECUMSEH, Neb, July 7.—(Special)— A slight fall of rain visited this section During the month of June nearly thirteen inches of rain fell at this The farmers have worked early Iast night. during the 1 lowlands are yet too soft for the machin QConsidering the damaging wheat is turning out well, CHRONIC DYSPEPSI OURED NAU'S DYSPEPSIA organized militla of a state or District of Columbla Anderson, Charles fusion candidate te auditor, filed a statement today in connectlon promoted two weeks ago it week, but the fields on the elements the the farmers themselves being surprised. The oats will be ready for the sickle mext week and are an excellent stand. Corn has been neglected somewhat and is a little weedy, but growing vigorously. CHAUTAUQUA SESSION CLOSES Assembly at David City Bro Suecessful Climax with Large Attend, ce. DAVID CITY, Neb, July 7.—(Speetal)— Yesterday was the closing day of the second annual session of the David City Chautauqua assembly and the climax was reached in point of attendance. Special trains were run from Fremont and Stroms- burg, and they brought large crowds. Dean Alfred A. Wright of Cambridge, Mass., delivered two addresses that were entertaining and instructive, one in the torenoon, “The Supreme Deity of the Lord Jesus,” and one in the afternoon, “‘Whose Bible Do We Believe.” In the afternoon, “The Haymakers” ren- dered a sacred cantata. This organization is under the directlon of Prof. W. H. Myers, and gave one of the best enter- talnments of the assembly. The evening program was a sacred con- cert by the Orpheus Jubilee Singers, by far the largest crowd yet on the grownd heard them and thelr work was warmly applauded. Notwithstanding the continuous and ex- cesstve rains during the entire time the attendance has been phenomenal as com- pared with last year, and the receipts have pald expenses. A company is now being formed and the David City Chautauqua assembly will be a permanedt organization. TREATS BABE INHUMANLY Iowa Man at Ord Throws New-Born Infant in a Hole and is Jatled. ORD, Neb,, July 7.—(Special.)—O. C. Win- deen, declaring to come from Anita, Ia., is In the county jail here awalting the ver- dict of a coroner's jury, which will prob- ably result in a eerious charge being pre- ferred against him. He is a horseman, and came here May 6, putting up at the Trausit hotel. He was joined May 22 by a woman, purporting to be his wife. During the night of July 8 a child was born to them. Early | the next morning Windem carried the child in a wooden bucket and dumped it In a shallow hole in the corner of his horse lot and covered it with an old skirt. ‘When the landlady went to the room oc- cupled by the couple she was told by the woman that the child had been born dead. The authorities were notified and Coroner Brink at once started an {nvestigation. The dcotors think the child would bave lived with proper care. The couple claim to have been married at Des Moines, July 4, 1800. The woma: name was Laura Kelley. Guests In the botel say they heard a ba- by's cry during the night. The coroner’s jury is still examining witnesses and it may be some time before a verdict is reached. WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH Falls in Fit While Carrying Lamp at Nebraska City and is Fi tally Injured. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., July 7.—(Spe- cial)—Mrs. Margaret Buchannan was burned €0 severely yesterday morning that she dled late 1o the afternoon. She was awakened by a noise and getting up she lighted a lamp and started to in- vestigate, when she was taken with an ep- ileptic fit, to which she has been subject for many years. She fell on the bed, breaking the lamp and setting fire to the bed. Be- fore she came out from the attack her en- tire body was burned to a blister. Her screams aroused her son, who was in the next room, and he extinguished the flames and sent for help. Everything pos- sible was done for her, but she died in agony about 4 o'clock in the ernoon. BOUNCES AN OIL INSPECTOR Deputy Glasgow Asked to Resign for Alleged Violation of Orders of His Chief. LINCOLN, July 7.—(Speclal Telegram.) —State Ofl Inspector Hayes has asked for the resignation of Deputy Inspector Hugh Glasgow, because of his violation of the order prohibiting the fnspection of ofl in bottles at rallroad stations, and has se- lected Ed A. Church of this city as his successor. Glasgow will be in Lincoln to- morrow and, it 1s understood, will resist the action. Hayes alleges that he has conclusive evidence against him. It fs explained that the merchants who deal in oll along a given rallroad route will bring their samples to the stations, that the inspector may perform his task without leaving the train. JAILBREAK AT GRAND ISLAND Two Prisoners Escape by Forcing Exit with Crippl Cruteh. GRAND JISLAND, Neb., July 7.—(Special.) ~—About 11:15 last night County Jail Guard Thorne discovered two prisoners, who had Just crawled out through the jall window. They ran to the opposite corner and turned, allowing the jallor but one shot. Only two having made their escape and there being nine in the jail in all, the jailor paid attention to the men left behind and the escape of the others was prevented. A crutch of one of them, a cripple, was found near the window, from which the men t [bad removed the firon grating by mining away all the masonry. The two who es- caped were serving time for minor offenses. POINTS TOWARD A SUICIDE Clothes of Old Man Found on Platte River Bank and Theory i Self-Destruction. FREMONT, Neb., July 7.—(Special Tele- gram.)—J. Datal of North Bend left his home Sunday morning and s thought to have committed sulcide by drowning in the Platte. Some clothing identified as his was found today near the bank of the river. He was very despopdent and for some time had seemed badly worried. Bearching parti ve been this after- Boon watching the river and sandbars without avall. He was about 70 years of age and re- tired from active business. A son of his is In the mercantile business at North Bend. Assailant Makes Good Ese The bloodhounds were unsuccessful at fol- lowing the tr of the fellow who broke into the Chemoweth house here Friday night and attacked a 15-year-old girl. The Scent was pretty old when the dogs were put to work, and two slight showers of rals had fallen between the time of the act and the arrival of the dogs. Sunday Sch Meet at Tecumseh. TECUMSEH, Neb., July 7.—(Speclal.)— A district Sunday school convention was held In this city Sunday, at the Baptist church in the afternoon and the Presby- terian church in the evening. The attend- ance was good. TECUMSEH, Neb., July 7.—(Special.)— i DAMAGE BY WIND AND WATER Heavy Losses from Btorms Result to Orops and Other Property. GAGE COUNTY IS WORST SUFFERER Struck by Deluge Which Sends Rine River on a Rampage, Flood! Fields ing w BEATRICE, Neb., July 7.—(Special Tele- gram.)—This section was visited by a cloudburst this morning, 1.69 inches of water falling in less than an hour. The Blus river and its tributaries rose rapidly and_soon flooded the bottom Jands. The Union Pacific track three miles southeast of town Is under water and trains are un- able to get In or out of the eity. A small washout occurred on the Bur- lington road a mile south of town and the passenger traln due here fram Wymore at 8:30 was delayed several hours. A three- inch rainfall is reported at Wilber and De- witt and nearly that amount at Crete. A blg washout occurred on the high line west of Dewitt and on account of the Bur- lington tracks being under water west of Crete several westbound mail line trains were sent through this city via Wymore today. The Burlington and Union Pacific roads experienced mno trouble in - getting trains through to Lincoln this morning. The river is still rising and fears are en- tertalned of another disastrous flood in this locality. The oats and wheat crops will be damaged badly as a result of the storm. RED CLOUD, Neb, July 7.—(Special Telegram.)—A disastrous storm swept over this country early this morning. Over two inches of water fell at this place; reports are coming in of damages from wind, rain and high water. MEAD, Neb., July T7.--(Spectal.)—Th rain Sautrday evening, yesterday and this morning has done a large amount of dam- age to the small grain crop, as the farmers are unable to continue harvesting. What is cut and shocked is damaged to such an | extent that some of it will not be worth threshing. Corn is not much damaged, but farmers are unable to properly lay it by and for want of proper cultivation the crop may be shortened. A small amount | of corn In low places is submerged, but this is & very small percentage. Streams Out of Banks. HEBRON, Neb., July 7.—(Special.)—A sharp electrical storm, followed by a flerce wind, rain and hallstrom visited this cii Saturday evening, doing much damage fto growing crops and causing & precipitation of 411 inches, the heaviest rainfall since 1881. The rivers and creeks have risen out of thelr banks and now cover a broad area of flelds of wheat, corn and oats. The rivers are still rising and the farm- ers apprehend more eerious damage before they subside. YORK, Neb, July 7.—(Special.)—York county was'again visited by rain and the precipitation was .31 of an inch. The pre- clpitation for the last thirty days has been 11.35 inches. While it has been very wet, wheat has been harvested so far without much loss. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., July 7.—(Spe- clal.)—There was almost a cloudburst south of the city this morning and a number of bridges were washed away. Some damage was done the small grain, but it is not seri- ous except In a very restricted area. There was a washout on the Missourl Pa= cific threc miles above town. The through traln went back and around via Weeping ‘Water. The stub took the passengers south and met the train at Auburn.. ALBION, Neb., July 7.—~(8pecial.)—Boone county has had over three inches of rain this last week. A heavy wind and raln- storm Saturday evening did some damage to heavy oats and wheat. A large barn of Asher Warner was demolished. It was insured. Corn never looked better. Fall wheat and rye harvesting is now on, each ylelding a heavy crop. . Railroad Tracks Washed Out. FAIRBURY, Neb., July 7.—(Special Tel gram.)—Heavy nlz in the last fopty- elght hours have $mused the Little Blue river to overflow its banks and flood the botton land, destroying & large acreage of crops. Travel over highway bridges on the river is impossible. No trains are running on the railroads. The St. Joseph & Grand Island rallway reports a washout east and two west of the city. The Rock Island ba a washout west of the river and several breaks on the Nelson branch of the same line. The B. & M. reports two washouts on Rose creek, west of Endicott and traln service is suspended on the Kansas City & Omaha railway until the breaks are re- paired. Reports from the west indicate higher water in the river. M'COOK, Neb., July 7.—Special Tel gram.)—Three and a half inches of rain tell here this morning in less than three hours, causing the Republican river to overflow and compelling the McCook water works pumping plant to shut down all day on account of the flood, which invaded the engine and pumprooms. The bridge over the Republican at Culbertson was par- tially destroyed. OAKLAND, Neb., July T.—(Spectal)— Saturday evening & severe storm passed over Oakland and east of town there wa: considerable damage done. Windmill corncribs and outbulldings were blown over. At the farm of Fred Valbrecht, northeast of here six miles, the barn was removed several feet from its foundation and the porch torn from the house. At the farm known as the old Kessler place considerable damage was done, but no particulars have been learned, as wires are down. New Topographical M PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., July T.—(Speclal.) ~R. C. McKinney and F. L. Owen of Wash- ington, D. C,, and M. A. Steele of Marion, Ind., United States geodetical surveyors, commenced work today for making a 30- minute sheet, which is one-fourth degree of longitude and latitude. After taking the elevation at the Missouri river here they commenced ‘work at & point eix miles west of this city, and the survey will include a po:tion of Cass, Otoe and Lancaster coun- tles. The topographical map is to be made under the direction of the geodetical survey, and will give all the roads, streams, hills and houses and their elevation. Called to Lincoln Diocese. ROCHESTER, N. Y., July 7.—Father John J. Carey, ordained last month, has been called to the diocese of Bishop Bona- cum of Lincoln, Nel John J. Carey is a young oI recently ordalned. He will be temporarily to St. Theresa's pro cathedral, where he will assist Father Reade. Big Land Sal »n e County. ALBION, Neb., July 7.—(Speclal.)—Some great land sales have been made here dur- ing the last few days. The Allerton lands in Brown county, 8,000 acres, were all dis- posed of 1n & body to a syndicate at a fine figure. John Peters sold 160 acres for $10,- 000, J. D. Brewer sold 200 acres for $12,000 and A. W. Ladd sold 160 acres for $5,200. DAVID CITY, Neb., July T.—(Speclal)— New attractions are dally being procured for the Butler county fair, which com- mences on July 15. Prof. Henry Shields, with his two thoroughbred hurdle teams bas been engaged for & race during each THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1902. IS IT AN EPIDEMIC? Vital Statistics Show an Alarming Increas e inan Already Prevailing Are Any Exempt? TEACHERS HOLD CONVENTION Annual Meeting of National Educational Association at Minneapolis. Disease— ! At no time in the history of disease has there been such an alarming Increase in the number of cases of any particular malady ae in that of kidney and bladder troubles | now preying upon the people of this country. Today we see a relative, a friend or an acquaintance apparently well, and in a few days we may be grieved to learn of their serious illness or sudden death, caused by that fatal type of kidney trouble—Bright's | | disease. Kidney trouble often becomes advanced Into actte stages before the afficted Is aware of its presence; this is why we read of so many sudden deaths of prominent | business and professional men, physicians | and others. They have neglected to stop the leak in time. While sclentists are puzzling their brains to find out the cause, each Individual can, by a little precaution, avold the chances of contracting dreaded and dangerous kidney TENURE AND SALARIES OF TEACHERS Fizxed Pay and Certain Employment Some of the Things Advocated by Leaders in the Work of Education, MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 7.—Bright skies and balmy breezes greeted the teach- | ers and educators who arrived here today to attend the session of the Natlonal Educational asociation. All incoming tralns brought large delegations. The local committees had thelr arrangements 8o carefully organized that there was no trouble, and the assignment of quarters went rapidly on. The meetings of the day were those of the national council and of the Indian trouble, or eradicate it completely from |educational section. The council is the their system if already affiicted. Many pre- | inner circle of the association and election clous lives might have been, and many |to it Is esteemed a high honor. Its mem- more can yet be saved, by paying attention to the kidmeys. It is the mission of The Omaha Bee to benefit its readers at every opportunity and therefore we advisé all who have any symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble to write today to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- ton, N. Y. for a free sample bottle of | Swamp-Root, the celebrated specific which | is having such a great demand and re- markable success in the cure of the most distressing kidney and bladder troubles. | tory and civil government. With the sample bottle of Swamp-Root will | The second paper of the morning was also be sent freo a phamphlet and treatise | by Albert G. Lane, district superintendent of valuable information. of echools, Chicago, on “Taxation and Don't make any mistake, but remember | Teachers' Salarles.” He said in part: the name, Swamp - Root, Dr. Kilmer's | The reports of county and state superin- tendents show that if effective Instruetlo Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, | is to be imparted to all,children, mn(l:"l'enrv] N. Y., on every bottle. | erous provision must be made for the ampis | compensation of teachers, for permanency in their work and for centralized schools in the rural districts, | He commended the proposition that the fund for the payment of teachers' salaries be increased by the distribution of a larger amount of money to be raised by generl state tax, and to be distributed in such & way as to Insure the malntenance of rural schools for 160 to 180 days each year. He continued: Effective administration of a school sys: tem can be most easlly secured when the teacher can work with the certainty of a compensation on & fixed scale, without rad- ical and violent fluctuations, when the gen- eral principles of civil service pevail and berships are limited and run for life. The session was held in the Unitarian church, and after a few preliminaries Nathan C. Schaeffer of Harrisburg, state superintendent of public instruction In Pennsylvania, read a paper on “Taxation as it Relates to School Maintenance.” He declared that as taxation for school pur- poses is now the mccepted policy of every clvilized country, its nature and purpose should be taught in connection with his- ——— day of the fair. Politics will also be a prominent feature. W. H. Thompson and W. L. Stark will speak on July 16. B. H. | Hinshaw on July 17 and John H. Mickey on | July 18 Funeral Under Difficulties. PAPILLION, Neb., July 7.—(Spectal)— At the funeral of Mrs. Mullens yesterday the hearse and carriages wero obliged to | pass through three feet of water, the creek boltoms being overflowed. Mrs. Mullens was the mother of Mrs. Charles Welch of this place. teachers are retained during efficlent serv. fce and good behavior. To secure these re- Evangelist at Nebraska City. sults in the larger cities the statutes relat- ing to the raising of taxes for the teachers’ salary fund should provide for an adequate and definite’amount. The discuesion was opened by J. M. Greenwood, superintendent of schools, Kan- sas City, Mo. Superintendent C. B. Gilbert of Roches- ter, Y., read a paper at the afternoon session of the national council on “The Function of Kaowledge'in Education.” The other afternoon paper was by Wil llam T. Harris, United States commissioner of education, on ‘“The Difference Between NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., July 7.—(Spe- cfal.)—Dr. Willlams, the evangelist who has been working in Fremont for some time past, has settled here for a threes weeks' en- | gagement. He s not drawing the crowds | that were expected. Child’s Celebration Costs an Eye. ORD, Neb., July 7.—(Special)—A little son of F. G. Hather had an eye blown out the night of the Fourth by a cannon| cracker. It s hoped his other eye can be | PE-RU-NA CURED ME. Accept No Substitute. IT WILL CURE YOU. saved. This was the only accident to mar the Fourth at Ord. Efficient Causes and Final Causes in Con- trolling Human Freedom." The discussion was opened by Cook, president of the Northern Normal school at DeKalb, Ill. The morning sesion of the Indlan educa- u tlon section at Plymouth church was given up to greetings from Governor Van Sant, State Buperintendent J. W. Olsen and others. Responses were made by Indian Commissioner W. A. Jones of Washington, John W. Burchard Times Sold. Illinols TECUMSEH, Neb., July 7.—(Spectal)— Walter C. Ray, for three years publisher of the Burchard Times, has sold that paper to Linn I Noble of Lincoln. Mr. Noble | was at one time publisher of the Crab Or- | chard Herald. oA HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSk~ FUL OF SHAME.” CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIO D. C., 8. M. McCowan, Oklahoma, presi- dent of the section; Lieutenant Colonel R. P. Pratt, superintendent Carlisle school, Pennsylvania; H. B, Pears, superintendent Haskell institute, Kansas; E. T. McArthur, superintendent Sisseton Indian school, South Dakota; C. F. Plerce, superintendent Briggs institute, South Dakota; Miss Estelle Reel, superintendent Indian school, Wash- ington, D, C. In the afternoon President McCowan read his anual address and a large number of papers were read by Indian educators, FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair and Cooler Tuesday, Wednes- day falr and Warnier in West- ern Nebraska.' If ‘WASHINGTON, July 7.—Forecat For Nebraska—Fair and cooler Tuesday; Wednesday falr and warmer in western portion. For Iowa—Fair Tuesday; northwest portion; Wednesday cooler. cooler in fair and For South and North Dakota—Falr and cooler no charge. Try them. LEHMANN GETS TWO YEARS Former Member of St. Louis House of Delegates Sentenced to Penitentiary. 50c. Tuesday; Wednesday fair and Falr Tuesday and Wednes- day; cooler Tuesday in north portion. For, Missouri—Fair in north; showers and cooler in south portion Tuesday; Wednes- day fair and cooler. Loeal Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, July T.—Ofclal record of tempera. T ST. LOUIS, July 7.—Julius Lehmann, former member of the house of delegates, of Mrs. Jane E. Waldron, against the United States, which involves the owner- | 5 Third F . E -2 ;§ g ship of a valuable tract of land adjoining g 'w5|3%| & |the Fort Plerre townsite. The struggle| ROOM 308: This room s 21x$ feet and is ver: E§ 3| 2 |for the land s between Mrs. Waldron, lovator. A Sigh On ihe ooF Can be readlly seen i SiappiE o the lotne CONDITION OF THE BEI: 8| % [who 1s a mixed-blood Sloux Indian wo- $0F; 000 . seeeeee Frice J15.00 ‘WEATHER. £l: .| & | man, and Black Tomahawk, a fullblood, | HOOM &38: ‘Ihis room is 17x32 feet and will be divided to sult the tenant 8: 81 7 | ana bas been pending for more than twel This room 1spartiouiarly udapled [OF s0me concern —uee large tioor o8]} ol » 13 welve Space and 18 & decidecly handsome oflice, having an entrauce iacing Lhe nig years. gourt and windows looking out upon Beveniconin street. It han a very s PO e e larep bursisriproot vault, hard wood floors and L one of the cholcest oills ) Omaha, clear 8 8 SIOUX FALLS, ‘8. D., July T.—(Special) IR . W, Peckham, who for some years b Fourth Floor, 74| 76| .00 | been editor and publisher of the Alexan- | RooM 401. 78| 7 ;%) aria Journal, has sold the property to W. has 6 Mrs BorEis biuer wauls e ¢ fo the slevasés gad gased eourt, 8 ;g} g\ -% A. Lamson, a practical newspaper man and for the price:furnishes Lrst-cla gs accommodations. . B %l 00| of Geddes, 8. D. The new editor will Chicago, pa | & T |sume control August 1. Fifth F loor. 8t. Louls, 76 82 .26 e———— : \ 8t. Paul, 0 (UITE O14: This i1s & very large room, 17x4 feel. It fanes wi but 1s J B oo 555 R Farmers Make Big Sales. ht and well venulated: 1t is very seidom that space of this size s 4 Kansas_ City, 7 s21.30! SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., July T.—(Special) fered in The Bee Mullding. It could be used to advantage by some firm e aley B R o n ot G ke A employing a large number of clerks, of requiring large = foor ~vpace-a Helena, clear o €| 0 y y commission houses wholesale Jeweler, or manufacturer's agent, who would like to be in & e P AR 76| 78 ‘0|8t Clark paid to the farmers of that vicin- gouf bullding, or it will be divided to suit the tenant. +.Price $50.08 Galveston, part cloudy 8| 8| T |1ty an ageregate of about 33,000 for wool. | WUOM 831: This room faces the court and ls 1xid feet. It has a burslar-proot B R aas vault, and as It is near the telegraph office and on the same floor with & On the same day the Clark creamery paid to the farmers nearly $4,000 is exchange for milk and cream. T Indicates trace of precipitation. L. WELSH, firm Local Forecast Officlal. larg, the In looking at offices in different bulldings, rental agent can give an office {s to say that it is “as good as an office in The Rae Bullding.” The Bee Building is one of the only two absolutely fireproot office buildings in Omaha. The Bep Bullding is the only building having all night and all day Sunday elevator service. ditional cost. Ak s e P oy sy v po D) um“ cost. The Bee Bullding is kept clean, not some ut the time, but all of the the southern portion Tuesday; Wednesday | If she is tired out, sickly, run down, Elec- e Thie: tHbaeatiivest wide: trio Bitters will give her new 1ife of there's Keep these points in mind when looking for an offico, and you will take one of those listed below, if you are wise. ture and precipitation, compared with the recently convicted of perjury in connection Ground Floor. corresponding day for the last three years: | With franchise bribery cases, was today Rental 1902. 1901 1900 189, | sentenced to two years' imprisonment fn Per Month Maximum temperature... & & % T the state penitentlary. A motion for a floom I 1sus Sopt Haces Scventesnth straet and Bas windows aloug Jiats tem;l;\.wl%ure 72 78 13 71l mew trial had been denled by Judge Ryan, lllI- ‘This s a large, light room, & the rental price includes heat, 78 e 3 light, wi and janitor service. It has an entrance both on The Precipitation . 26 00 .3 00| who, before passing sentence, overruled a Bullding Couart aud Seventeenth street . - -Price $&.08 Record of temperature and precipitation [ motion in arrest of judgment. Lehmann's HhOmabs Sov-thie- day and since March 1, | gttorney gave notice of appeal to the su- First Floor. il Baibaratore 79| Preme court, glving bond in the sum of Deficlency for the day 7 | $10,000. WITE 101: There 18 no finer office sulle in Umaha thin this one. 1t is locatea Total excess since March i. 07 emes——— just on the right Dand of ihe great marble StaIrway, &ud has ulusualy fornt edbiiatn U | curtaid Pavem Wews Womss. om, vioges Joveing twes uie eu) saipas Ty L tuiging B e R reet, 7x19 ai othe A Precipitation since March 1......14.27 Inches | SIOUX FALLS, S. D., July 7.—(Spectal.) burgiar-proof vaull, marble mantel-piece, hardwood floo 3 e Deficlency since March 1... ... 2.08 Inches | —Judge Carland of the United States court 200N ABET TH Tt aeat o 7 Deficlency for cor, peripd, 1900.. 4.95 inches | has granted until July 15, in which to file I would be & very ‘aesirable office for sOme realwstals man of oo Reports from Stations a¢ 7 ¥, M. | (De 8nswer of the government in the sult tractor. The Lour space is Jxls feet. wersessnsresnsansssnsisnane Frice $2000 number of grain firms, it would be & particularly good SUITE 610: where any business or prof You Want the Best the greatest praise the owner or It may be in some respects, but it can not be in every respect. The Bee Bullding furnishes electric light and water without ad- List of vacant rooms in he Bee Building oom for & grain . ‘rice §20.00 desiring frst-class accommodation .. Sixth Floor. This consists of two rooms, both 18%x11%. Each of them has & e burglar-pruof vault, have been newly decorated and are rooms lonal man may be comfortable. Price for two R. C. The Jas. Boss Stiffened Gold Watch Case is made of Rental Agents. PETERS & CO., Ground Floor, Bee Building two layers of Solid Gold with a layer of Stiffening Metal between ‘welded and rolled together intoone solid sheet of metal. The Jas. Boss Case is & Solid Gold Case for ail practical purposes. The Stiffening Metal simply adds sprength and durability, The Boss Case is guaranteed for 25 years by the largest watch case makers in the world, who have been making it for a full half century, Every Boss Case has the Keystone trade- mark stamped inside. Ask any desler to show you one. Write us for a booklet telling the whole story. The Keystone Watch Case Company, Philadeiphia. By this mark {gJ you know them Jas. Boss Watch Case 1S made anty of the contents of the bottle. Our beer is brewed from the cholcest of hops and malt, artesian water—from our own well. first and foremost of all table beers. tunity to prove this fact by ordering a case. W. A. Weils, Solicitor, D82 Broadway, Co STORZ2 TheBadge Of When you see our trade mark, you know it is and the purest of Blue Ribbon Beer is Give us an oppor- B'R'G. CO. Telephone 1260 -Omaha BEE-A \