Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 10, 1902, Page 5

S BATTLE TO TIE AT ST. LOUIS | $io st edrity 3o " ok IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Leglayille Makes It Three Stralght Games from Toledo with Ease. Ten Innings of Blugging in National Léngue but Neither Bide Wins. DARKNESS COMES TO Both Pitehers Hit Rather Freely, but Contest Proves Interesting Be- cause of Closeness of the Score. STOP THE GAME u)msvmus Tuly 9, it (hires straight today. I all ol ‘I by oppor: tune Attendance, Ll'"lf Ic ST. LOUIS, July 9—8t. Louls and Bos- ton battled ten innings to & tie a Ledgte park this afternoon, darkness ending the struggle. Attendance 300. Score: BORTON, REERERRA] 1—1 t unumne 5;, Toledo Floumnoy, Bane Bit: ree. er. Doyble nuy-. Schaub th_to Turner to Kielnow. Gannon__ (9, 3 .—--.-..: t 10 eBiatted for 3, O'Nell in ninth, *Batted for Calhoun in, tenths 008! plmg!d o Strors pame for Attendance, 1,112 Bcore: LIS, BT. PAUL. R.H.0. RH.0AR z 1 IEBRE] H] 134 1 i1 11001 01 031981 100 Dol HE 1318 ’ 11 i 1111 r Hahn o-cpn-u- Demovan. LB o B2 CINCINNATI, July 8.—H 0 Tota! »en daur e van indulged ih ‘a ‘fln oday. y‘lnnuwn. 033 *9 Donovan allowed but threé hite) but ceetly | Bt 000 04 {errors Jost the game for the rune: 8t Paul, 3. Two-base hits: aliowed but five scattered hits. "Aliendance, ik, Sogan. Kelly; “Home rusi Beore: len g CINCINNATL, Zalusky, wnmm Qullll n, RO, Dobba, 1If. 11 Ot 8ds ik out: (E 1 § botbie'siey 031 ‘lm ly. P ball 084 'h'ol usky, 2. Timo Umpire 161 1 Raln Stops Games. Gnn IN?IAN’APOLIB J\IIY .—Wllh the .50" © fouteh Inning she Indlanapolis-Goim: Brooklyn s samo was " called on ucm}':: of rain. Three-base hits: wAmes tomorro bases: Dobbs, Dolan, X Mllw\u ee—-lllvuukoe Kansas City D ovan, 3 T Dires: Powars and. Brown. Pittabury Hits When Necessnty. p‘}\l cl.vllnd Cleveland-Chicago post- poned; lu- ing of the Tea: PITTSBURG, July Ide hia scofed Flayed. Won. Lost. P, its two runs on two t? oubl Pittsburg took advantage xt olpl.l.n - u u errors and slow pla; hit 8 o » ,i..,..n."u & # 3 H.0/AB, | B i1} $ g 6, We B 8 3 3 3| o games acheduled tor today. wio g 457 of < APy 101 Wedtern League Games. it JOBEPH, July §.—Milwaukee won 1o- KRR Same in’s pitchers’ battle. Boore: MIs 4| Miwaukep .0 0000100 0-161 Y’l"!hll;l' 0‘—; fi‘mp‘ 00000000 0-06832 Philadelph! ] Bat Milwaukee, Swormsted and Earned runs: Pittabur ; | Ludls: St Joseph, Chinh and Roth. Frailman: s-en'nce tas e R R ned; wel ounds, & © Btolen bases: Davis 'S;@ pase on balls; O bom .h e 3 "‘w‘.?:‘:“l":"“ Des Moines-Denver. game ot d & wfi'a oten White " Fne: K plte: Sthnding of the Teams. Standing of the Teams, Ht'.:‘ 15:-. Lost. P.C. Played. Won. lal. Pe. gm-huu § tu 500 438 4N k] at rookly; oston Chlmo . QIIBSIIB Sindimay Eh“ldllnhll ew York Games Boston at Clacian nolnnll., .v l"ugn at g“" AMERICAN _ LEAGUE GAMES #t. Louls Makes It m: Straight trom Detroit by Buperior Pitching by Sudhon. g:.nn-. ane Dener at Tioe Moines Posria at (b r KX Three-1 League. t Roel sland—Rook Island, §; "#?’Tlm IHM—TBPI‘O Haute, 3; Decatur, At llmmm—mofl-lnmn-mvlnlv'lh sas City, Milwaukee at 8t. Joseph. Rock- Ive innings. Bone R m,m—c.a-r Raplds-Daven- gamme postponed Randolph Takes Cl BT, LOUIS, July 9. ome. four straight from Detfo RANDOLPH, Neb., July 9.—(Special Tele; Rliawed Wit Jour hitg and am.)—The o‘;rne.l‘l and tastest game of fold walked ahd scored on iy " mo:;:n:m,' 'ic;-flk fice and Gleason's out. »hm Beore: naax{:‘fi. BM-. l.nd am, §T. Louts. ‘1“’1 A".l. Lgl. clph. L3 mmm. i. o8 i $ 8 ? Game This Aftermoon. IEEE S H t ot the Colorado Springs series ISERE I [ pllyul t Vinton strest park this R 1| §8gerpoon, will be called at B H i o m ow the Tiaitors 1o catch 131 ola 'l'fla owne tivd 40 » 63 m n &r ‘he mflllonaires. l-‘ In Southern Ansdeliat! \nmn-uuu Rock, Chatta- ! Nushvil fln&vllh ; 8hreveport, 11; Birmin, alH(IAM-I-NO' Orleans game ”‘Dfln FAST HOBES__FOI HURON Many Speedy Animals Will Be En- tered in Races at South Dhkota nn --n. Balti BALTIMORE, July American leagis ieam g‘ Bm:ll\“ Rtiendance, houl: - Beore: or, hich of the live stock and other ex- k“lho late fair are certain to be tilg. deps ment will be manuged this elty, who nf Iho sale o'; lth:rmnrn. ngus and other pur heernibit. *Hi 2" tmm o proc e o cattle to r Thosb having c-’}\l. 18 sale should write to Onlblwon will take place on the lon unds in close proximity to . are among the finest in RAces at Tekamah. B NE. July S—(Bpecia) Tels- f ll ° ' lll’l Thurs- Toslient prospects for "sréat f the re it heavy ra! s : Roblnun. ses: Baltimore, &; Wi #6. Umpires: Johnstone Greatest Game of Semson. BOSTON, July o-nu-w‘hh iton T v':"'-".“"-'....i eit; lor twenty ¥« 4 n ‘ . flt wm-u the nori iR ll Attendance, 3, !l" i "Patted for mu- " -«,---n ,,V“" pda nne On fl"““"’:‘s ul i tne 318 ’u, with nlnerfuln- o .. 01 PY gt the 16 wrot. with seven starters, an 13 he haif-mile and repeat running race, with P §eyen siariers. on the mt-‘ ‘eard s the [ trot, the 2:17 pace and a three-fourths. 119 o and repeat running ri e VERDICT 15 NOT SET ASIDE Morgan Must Pay Discharged Employe Pifty Thousand Dollars, Value of One Share of Stook. NEW YORK, July 9.—An order was handed down today by Supreme Court Jus. tice Keogh in White Plaine refusing to Aside » verdict of $60,000 in favor of Peter F. Mclaurin of Mount Vernon against the Cuba comipany. McLaurin was employed by the company to prospect lumber lands in (:uh-. lnldu & Salary was to recel Mtock in the g@mpany. Difterenc McLaurin was @lecharged. He was not given a share of Stock, He sued aud recovered Judgment. J. Plerpent Morgan and Sir Willlam Van Horne are stockholders in the Cuba com- pany. When the case was tried the com- pany, in order net to inconvenience Mr. Morgan and other stockbolders by having hchu Wl“llkl. Eaanoly. of the Teams. Jombors of ‘Omaha Councll C. 08 636 50| 486 BT 368 314 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY JULY 10, 1902, Even the Duldim Have No the Other Bide. TITUS FAILS TO WIN THE DIAMONDS Events at Henley Re- h Some of Them Take Place in D of Ratn. HENLEY, England, July 3.—In spite of & dull, thréatening morning exceptionally large crowds assembled here today to wit- the second day's racing of the Hlnl" tta. Interest In the meeting was vastly en- hanced by the danger of the dlamond sculls and the grand challenge cup crossing the Atlantle. Americans and “Canadlans were present in force to support their respective compatriots. Henry White, secretary of the United States embassy, and Mrs. White were present to see their son “Jack" row No. 3 In the Eton boat in the contest for the ladles’ challenge plate. Several other members of the embassy accompanied Mr. and Mrs. White. The wind was sufficlently strong In the forencon to churn the water. It blew di- rectly off the Bucks shore, giving the boats on that station gre advanta, Some ex- perts estimated that the station on the Bucks side was worth a full lengh. Like yesterday, the racing began at 12:30, The first contest was the fourth heat for the grand challenge cup. Although the London Rowing club had the advantage of the Bucks station and rowed in excellent form, Leander led all the way, London's spurt toward the finish proving fruitless. The time was very fast, considering the wind, pporting the generally accepted vlew that nobody knows what reserve power Is possessed by the Leanders until they are hard pressed. The half-mile time was 2:31. The mile was done in 5:30. This opened the wiy for what was generally regarded as the most important -event of the regatta, the s | Canadlans’ contest with Third Trinity, the crack Cambridge crew, accepted by all as the British champlons in the heats for the Canadians Lose the Race. The race was close and exciting to Faw- ley court. The Argonauts led to that point (halt the distance), when Third Trin- ity caught up, took command and finished in the splendid time of 7:11. The Canadias even when they were passed, hung on in the most spirited fashion and spurted time After time. But they were handicapped by the fact that they held the Berks side. time for the half mile was 2:07. Faw- ley court was passed in 8:21. The third heat for the Thames challenge oup was a great struggle. The Irishmen would have won but for their disadvantage of station. The Dublin crew got off first and still led at Fawley court, after which Cambridge gradually drew level. A neck and neck race ensued and the Englishmen won by a narrow margin. After the lunch interval the. fourth heat for the Thames challenge cup was rowed in & downfall of rain which sent the sum- mer-clad plenickers In search of shelter. The School of Mines got clear away from the start and kept the Thames oarsmen in hand the whole distance. Some of the Notable Heats. In the second heat for the silver goblets Hon. C. Craven and J. W. Knight, London Rowing club, easily beat a palr of the Reading Rowing club. Time: 9:11. In the third heat for the Thames challenge cup Trinity hall, Cambridge, beat Trinit: Dublin, by & quarter of a length. Tim 7:28. Ia the third heat tor the lad'es’ chal- lenge plate Eton beat Christ church, Ox- ford, oasily. Time: 7:20. In the fourth heat for the Thames chal- lenge cup the Royal School of Mines Boat club beat the Thames Rowing eclub by three-quarters of a length. Time 7:32. In the fourth heat for the Ladies’ chal- lenge plate, University college, Oxford, beat Radley school by two lengths. Time: 7:38. In the fourth heat for the grand chal- lenge cup Leander Rowing club beat Lon- don Rowing club by a length. Time: 7:28. In the fifth heat for the grand challenge cup, Third Trinity, Cambridge, beat the Argonaut Rowing club of Toronto by a length and a quarters. Time: T:11. Both crews struck forty for the first minute and raced nose and nose. At Faw- ley court Third Trinity forged ahead a quarter of a length, rowing grandly. The colleglans drew away gradually, amidst the eatest excitement. The Argonauts were oudly cheered at the finis) In the eight heat of the dlamond sculls #. 8. Kelley, Ballol college, Oxford, beat C. 8. Titus, Union Boat club, N-w York. Kelley won easily. Time: In the ninth heat for the ainmonau R. B. Btherington-Smith, Leander Boat olub, beat J. Berestord, Kensington Rowing club, easlly. Tim 58, Heat to Britishers. The second heat for the goblets &rnnmom the” Londoners "defeating. the 153 "ot for” he'jadies’ chal oF the ladies’ chalien, u nwud unulull enthusiasm n’nd.t o Do ‘whose o S the fac 'The Chelst church crew held thel own for some distance, but were then rowe down and the Htonlans came away and wen as they liked in excellent time, 7:3. For the succeeding race, the elghth heat {or, the diamond sculle, C. & Titus of the Union Boat club of New York was favorite, but he was ro to a I(lnd‘flll to the surprise of everyon e Al was heavily handica &nd both In his sta- tion, which was the Berks side of the Hiver, and_ the guperior w Ketley ‘of Banol colle hld twemy»on- gounfl. the Oxfordian led the way from the start and Jas three lengths ahiead at Fawiey court He maintained this distance and paddied 2 ome an easy victor. Kelley started with cutting-down tactics. He put in thirty- elght strokes In the first minute to the jAmerican’s one. The Oxfordian went to e front at once and gained a quarter of At . length In the fii quarter of a mil the TAIE mile he wea 1o Experts estimated ks atlon lel worth & couple of lengths to Kelley. After the half mile, however, Titus never flattered his supporters and Kelley paddied home a winner by a distance variously estimate at from three to elght lengths. Titus w badly used up at the finish. The Rldle‘ boys made reat show In the lnurlh eat for the les' challenge plate. 8o Fawley court ‘the race wi neck lnd University college, Oxford, then shot ahead and gained a length ldv.mu‘c which was doubled in the last half mil In_the ninth heat fnr the diamond sculls R Etherington-8mith of the Leander club took the race in hand from the llll‘l and ulik beat J. Beresford of the Kensington ROwing club. Smith aid no more than paddle the last half mile to slow time. The contest was no eriterion as to what he may be able to do in the final '5““" Kelley. The day's sport was concli\led with the two heats of the Wyfold challenge cup. Entries for Creston Stakes Closed. CRESTON. la July 3—(Sps entries for the sfake races ed last night with tast horses of more n_being among t ist. The entries in other classes are com- {ng tn rapidly and ag excellent field of fast horses is promised for the meeting to be held Beptember 16 to 19, Kearney Dr KEARNEY_ Nel gram.)—The Bhelt once more beaten in & game today with Kearney, 7 to 2. Batteries: Kearney, Burman and Pendergrast: Shel- ton, Fulmer and Plckard, t | ot} ENGLISH THE BEST ROWERS|HASTEN CANAL NEGOTIATIONS at Degins Finals for ite Treaty with Colombia. WASHINGTON, July 8.~¥Final negotia- tions for the comclusion of the definite treaty between the United States and Co- lombia, which Is to authorise the construc- tion of the Panama canal, began at the State department today at a meeting be- tween Secretary Hay and Mr. Cromnwell, representing the Panama Canal company, and the Colombian legation here. At the same time, in order that the set- tlement of the legal questions connected with the transfer of the canal company's property to thls government might run on concurrently with the diplomatic wsettle- ments between the United States and Co- lombia, Mr. Cromwell, at Secretary Hay's instance, lald before the Department of Justice all the papers in his possession calculated to assure the attorney gemeral in his work in settling the title. Atter conferring verbally with Mr. Crom- well, Secretary Hay turned over to him & maes of papers, which the counsel examined very carefully. While a definite conclusion was not reached at today's meeting, it is stated that dlstinct advance was mi toward the end. Some correspondence must be had with the Colomblan government, but this can be done by cable, and it is be- lieved that the treaty can be signed within a week. Mr. Concha, the Colombian minister here, has received advices from the government which Mr. Cromwell transmitted to the State department to the effect that the Co- lombian government had decided to appoint a nonpartisan commission to rearrange the ectoral and provinclal department of Co- lombia, and it will make the way clear for new elections. The congress could be elected and assembled within the next four months and the body could proceed at once to ratify the canal treaty, which is to be concluded here. It is inferred from this statement that am arrangement has been reached between the Colombian comserva- tives and liberals which will terminate the revolution, which has now lasted for more than two years. Charles W. Russell, the special attorney of the Department of Justice, who has been delegated to proceed to Parls to examine the title of the mew Panama Canal com- pany, left here this afternoon for Atlantic City, where he will hold & final consulta- tion with Attorney Gemeral Knox. Judge Russell expects to sall within a week for France. The date of the departure of the attorney general, who will join Mr. Russell in Paris to make the final examination of the title, has not been definitely fixed, but 1t probably will be early in August, TIEN TSIN TO BE EVACUATED Prompt Actiom of Secretary Hay Brings About the Desired Result, WASHINGTON, July Secretary Hay's prompt action upon the appeal of the Ohi- nese government, through Yuan Shi Kal and Minister Wu, relative to the evacua- tion of Tien Tsin bas met with success. The foreign generals who have stood in the way of evacuation will receive lastruc- tions from their home governments, and, although one or two minor polnts remain to be adjusted, it is belleved that Tien Tsin will soon be turned over to the Chinese suthorities. Becretary Hay, doubting whether anything eould be accomplished directly through the diplomats at Pekin, though action there had been contemplated, decided to address him- gelt directly to the governments interested in the Chinese question and maintaining forces in Tien Tsin. This was done through the American am- bassadors and ministers resident at the va- rious European courts and Toklo. Anewers have been recelved from nearly all of these. The latest to come to hand today were from France and Germany, and quite unexpect- edly they have all proven to be favorable to the United States’ contention. The powers are now instructing their gen- erals at Tien Tsin to abandon the condition ght to be imposed as a precedent to evacuation, that save the small police force of 300 men the Chinese military forces must be kept at a distance of not less than thirty kilometers from Tien Tsin. Although there were some other objectionable features in the agreement which the generals required from the Chinese, they were of compara- tively little {mportance in the Chinese mind compared to this condition, and as this ob- stacle has been removed a speedy conclusion is expected of the Tien Tsln question. TAXES ARE TO BE REFUNDED Civil Aet. WABHINGTON, July 9.—The Treasury department today i the first order under the new Philippine civil government act. That act provided that all taxes pald upon articles subject to internal revenue taxes shipped to the Philippines since No- vember 15, 1901, under the decision of the secretary of the treasury of that date, shall be refunded to the parties who have pald the same, under regulations to be pre- scribed by the seoretary of the treasury. These regulations have now been issued. They provide that: Claims shall be prepared upon forms issued by the mmmlulaner o Internal revenue for the refundin; the taxes known as form 46, and nh" vo' made under oath. The character of the goods shipped, the date of shipment, the amount n ax id thereon, the name of the vi fhe name the port to which o md should be ed in the body of the claim. The Ciaime should ' be supported: whore possible. by clearance certificates and by v nee. showing that ln ama: n( the con: tually recelved at a port 5 o Puilippine Islands. Where nelther the clearance certificates nor the afdavit of b e consignee can be obtained, it will Ty for ‘the claimant 6 obtain Ihe lflldlvl( o( the master of lh: vessel on which the goods were shipped. ‘showing what disposition was made of the goods. The principal articles upon which re- fund will be made are whiskles, beer and vinous, spirituous and malted liquors and tobacco. No estimate of the amount of money which will be refunded has been made at the Treasury department, but it is supposed that it will aggregate several millions. MISSISSIPPI IMPROVEMENT Chief of Engineers Gives Out State- ment Concerning R to Be Done. WASHINGTON, July 9—On the recom- mendation of the M| ipp! River commi: sion General Gillesple, chief of engineers, bas made the following allotments from the appropriation, aggregating $2,200,000, for the improvement of the Mi river from the head of the passes mouth of the Ohlo river under the act of June 13, 1902: For levees, surveys, gauges and observations, i dre and dredging, $296,000; improving harbors at Memphis, Natchez, Vidalla, La., Ark., Carruthersville, Mo., and Greenville, Miss., §215,000; Atchafalays and Red rivers, §15,000; First and Second districts, $200,000; Third district, $205,000; Fourth district, $186,000; Mississipp! River commission, $10,600; leaving unalloted $4,500. The allotment of §1,000,000 for levees is to be distributed «s follows: For lower | CALLER-Dear old Jack, I just read in the you're as well as you are. You're lucky. . rmr about your being sunstruck, and rushed right over. I'm awfully glad low, 0ld man, I don't wasnt to work the old "I told you 80" gag on you, but the way to prevent sunstroke is to keep the bowels clean and cool, and the blood from being over-heated, by taking ¢ CASCARET Oandy Cathartic at bed-time. They work while you Yazoo distriots, $219,000; upper Yazoo dis- triot, $70,000; lower St. Francis district, $112,600; train district, $101,600; Reel Foot fllllrlcl. $20,000; White River district, $90,000; Atoh- afalays, $40,000; L4 Fourche district, $20,- 000; Baratraria district, $10,000; Lake Borgne district, $10,000., WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL Several Free Mail Delivery Routes to Pe Established in fowa September 1. (From a Staft Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, July 9—(Special Tele- gram.)—Willlam Kerni has been appolnted postmaster of Houghton, Lee county, Ia., vice Willlam Fitter, resigned. Towa postoffices discontinued: Argo, Scoft county, mail to Leclaire; Coralville, Johnson county, mail to Iowa City; Amity and Plainview, Scott county, mall to Wal- cott; Cosgrove, Frendale and #indham, Johnson county, mall to Oxford. L. W. Warrell, Ira A. Fudge of Des Moines, Thomas E. Holmes of Underwood and Harry D. Smith of Randelia, Ia., have all been appointed special laberers in the Treasury department. The contract for carrying mail from Fort Bennett to Rousseau, 8. D., has been awarded to B. F. Texan of Rousseau. ‘The comptroller of currency has approved the National Bank of America, Chicago, as 8 reserve agent for the Merchants' National bank of Omaha. Rural free delivery service will be es- ablished on Beptember 1 as follows: lowa—Conrad, Grundy county (additional) with one carrier; route embraces an area of twenty-five square miles, containing & population of 428. Dunkerton, Black Hawk county, with three carriers; area, forty-elght square miles; population, 1,085. Nora Springs, Floyd county (additional ervice), with three carriers; area, seventy- six square miles; population, 1,085. Wever, Lee county, with one carrier; area, twenty- seven square miles; population, 700. South Dakota—Canton, Lincoln county, with two carriers; area, sixty-five square miles; population, 900. Garretson, Minne- haha county (additional service), with one carrier; area, thirty square miles; popula- tion, 450. Lemnox, Lincoln county, with one carriel area, . thirty-three square miles; population, 400. PASSES SUCCESSFUL TRIAL troyer Paul Jon Complies with All the Congditio ‘WASHINGTON, July 9.—The Navy de- partment has recelved telegrams from the Unlon Iron works and from Lieutenant Fenton of the trial board of S8an Francisco announcing that the torpedo boat destroyer Paul Jones had passed a successful trial. The lleutenant says: “Official trial maximum speed, 28.91 knots on 3% revolutions and 7,900 horse knots for one hour at 333 Originally Paul Jones was required to make thirty knots on a standardizing trial, but this requirement was reduced to twen- ty-eight, and on the hour’s run the re- quirement was reduced to twenty-seven knots, 8o the boat has complied with the trial condition: The Navy department has accepted pre- D, And keep you and comfortable all day. & If You Want the Best In looking at offices in different bulldings, the greatest pralse the owner rental agent can give an office is to say that it Is Bullding. “as good as an office In The Bee It may be In some respects, but it can not be in every respect. The Bee Building s one of the only two absolutely fireproof office buildings in Omaba. ol tor service. ditional cost. time, those listed below, if you are wise. ep these points in mind when looking for an office, The Bee Building is the only bullding having all night and all day Sunday The Bee Bullding furnishes electrio light and water without ad- The Bee Bullding is kept clean, not some ot the time, but all of the and you will take one of List of vacant rooms in The Bee Ground Faces llv.lll.ntl I u (.onn ud mw&nn » Building Floor. ‘Rental. Per Month street and has windows along the u‘m. rental price includes heat, ry both The reet . First Floor. WITE 1014 There I8 no finer othce Suue is Omans thaa this one. It 18 located ust ht nand of the o iooking upon U ronts on Farnam stieel. Urglar-prool vau frescoed to sult Samast woom, uu- ‘This wouid Be & Very ‘desirabie oflioe for some. space Is 16x15 feet... 'be floor t mar o front entran ‘One Teom s 1 mants Third Floor. 18 21x8 feet and is unflnorunbo ROOM 308: This lfi vator. A sign on mm.‘tflm Tll-}m is 17x33 feot and space and eourt oty W'bartiouisrly agapied tor saidodly nen uu “lroot vaull 3 y handsome office, b and "fl ows IGDKIII. out upon Beventeenth street. It t, hard wood floors and Is one of the chol ver, Yery coaveniently located near the ily seen in ste off the eleva~ . Price unu will be divided to suit the some concern large ook aviDg An eniraiice (acing the & Ver. hag Fourth Floor. -on- 401. i5x13 Jest. This room s ey has & e burglar-proof vault and s well ventilated. m )no. furnishes first-cla ss so{':omlr::dlllonl.....-n . t to the elevator and faces court. It &00d el . T th Floor. (UITE 5141 This is » very larg: lisht and well vent! ered lll 'he Bee Hnll it ', of meanufacturer’ Qre-provf bullding, or it will be divi WOM 5311 This room faces the court an: v ault, and as it is near the telegraph firms, it would be & umber of nnn desiring frst-class accommodation ....eceiess Sixth SUITE 610: This consists of two rooms, large burglar- where any business or professional the two ... PETERS & CO., Rental Agents. m, X6 feet. very seldom roof vault, have been newly decorated It tanes west, but is that space of this size is be ised o advantage by some Arm or requiring | 04 asent, who wo e is 15x14 feet. It has a burgl office and on ihe same floor wi m . particularly good room for a ;r n ‘rice $20.08 Floor. both 18%x11%. Each of them has & and are rooms man may be comfortabl Tice for, Ground Floor, Bee Building liminarily the torpedo boat destroyer Perry, bullt by the Unlon Iron works. FARMS IN SOUTH DAKOTA Census Bureau ing Agricnlttire Statistics of the Sta WASHINGTON, July 9.—The census bu- reau todsy made public a bulletin on ag- riculture in South Dakota. It shows that | in the census year 1900 there were 53,623 farms In the state, valued at $220,133,190, | and covering an area of 19,070,616 acres, or | about 39 per cent of the total area of the | state. The live stock held on the farms 1s valued at $65,175,432 and farm machinery | $12,218,680, making the total of farm prop- | erty for the state $297,606,802. The report places the value of farm prod- ucts for 1899 at $66,082,418, of which $21,- 906,804 goes to the audit of the live stock product. Red Hot From the Gunm, ‘Was the ball that caused horrible ulcers on G. B. Steadman, Newark, Mich. Buck- len's Arnica Salve soon cured him. 26c. SMA . PRESCRIPTION—For a sum- mer tonic, barley, mait and hops—must be pure—i glasses dally. “Gold Top” bottled beer will do—in case lots, A GOOD, M. D. JETTER BREWING CO. South Omahe, Neb. Fhone & ha Office, Phone 1513 ]..EE MICHELL, Wholesale Dealer. 1013 Maln, Council Bluffs, Phone #0. A MAN becomes languid, irritable and de. spondent, throughloss of nerve vigor. Life scems a mockery, The courage, force, vigor and action which charae: terize full-blooded men, are lacking. ry have kindled the light of hope in many & man's face, They bring vigor to the weak and ambition to the decpondent. They permanently check the weak. ening drains, feed the serves, enrich the blood and make men over gener- ally. $100 perbox | 6 boxes $5.00. Witha $5.00 order we lssue a written guaran. 146 4o refund the moncy if no cure be Book free. gy T ey n's X Davis Drus ‘Co.. Council Bluffs, 1a. CUR: YOURSELF Do Big & tor u-n%l S po woolens and flannels will NOT shrink if you wash them with Use it according to direc- tons and they will come from the tub as soft and “nappy’’ as when new, Three sises —laundry, soc) bath and tollet, sci oval soilet, 5¢. Cudoma primer, contal tng directions for Cudoma's s o st 65 Tux Cuoany Pacxivg Co. Omaha,.. Kanes City, DR. McGREW (Age 63) SPECIALIST. and Disoruers #6 Years' Experience. "n - \'fin?Eocg_g ? 4 e 'M“VH. o S R e N Hot Springs Treatment for Sypbills mnm&m No w "old Fvifi"" 'o"hu“l-'::r..,flx:. % o Bty 20 $4., all BLOOD POISON the worst disease on T ure WHEN “YOU xnow T TL) DO. Many have pim) spols on the skin, . rvl m IM mnu falling hllr‘ fe, halts, SO1S BN " BROWN, 5 Arch St. Phlllddphll, ROWN'S BLOOD C BBk for bottl B lasts_one menth. ‘man & McConnell Drug La n g Bt Omah: Brown's Capsules §! lllh an ures Men ins fow day: f)rul flmr.- 16w 4] Suree Fur Bale by MAN & M'CONNELL DRUG CO., Corner Sixteenth and Dodge streets, Omal