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THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JULY 21, 1902. STRIKERS CLAIM STRENCTH Machinists Promise to 8pring New Trick on Union Pacific. FINANCIAL SUPPORT FOR MEN NOW OUT Toenl asteb » Lodges Arrange to Furnish nds Needed and Leaders Say Fight Wil Be Carried On to Vietory, Additional financlal strength has been promised to the Union Pacific strikers. The machinists have met with admirable re- sults, they assert, in their plan to secure the thorough co-operation of all their local lodges and pledges and offers are coming in daily, the officers say, which places the strikers upon & firmer fooling than ever and warrants a prolonged fight A district officer of the machinists' or- ganization from District No. 7 of Chicago, was In the city a short time yesterday to nddress the men. He spoke to them at Labor Temple and took the train in the afternoon for Lincoln. After his visit one of the leaders of the machinists said: “We will spring something this week Wwhich 1 think will surprise the rallroad company and even many of the strikers. We re not ready to say what our new plan fs, but it is designed to be an effective step to the advantage of the strikers. We are not standing stlll, but are pushing our fight every day, quietly, of course, and wo are more confident of victory now than ever.” Expect to Call Out Workers., machinists are still claiming that company cannot get skilled men, and those it has secured are not perma- nent and it was intimated in other quart- ers that a movement s on foot which is interded to result in the wholesale with- drawal from the shops of the entire force now at werk Machir The the hat leaders last night claimed to bave reccivcd irformation from Evanston that the Uni-n Pacific had stopped accept- ing time freight at that point, which is an folng station. Word was also claimed to have been received by the same individuals that cars of sheep were rejected at Ogden. These reports and intimations of impaired facllitles are persistently denfed by the railroad officlale Local machinists will be the beneficlaries f a concert in a tent at Seventeenth and Paul streets this evening. They will con- tribute from their own talent somewhat to the program. A ball was given at North Platte Friday evening for the benefit of the machinists on a strike and a fund of $400 was obtained. Money derived from such sources is devoted to the strike bene- it fund. Four men who work on the blg hammer in the blacksmith shops in Omaha were sald to have struck Saturday, but {nter- views with two of these men falled to sub- stantiate this report. They sald they were all still at work and had no immediate ‘n- tention of striking. Blacksmiths Still Confident. The blacksmiths were in session yester- day morning at the hall at Sixteenth and Cuming streets from 9§ o'clock In the morn- ing until noon. They sald their meeting was entirely routine in character and that nothing of public interest was dope. Several of the blacksmiths have re- gelved substantial offers from union shops in other cities, but none have decided to leave Omaha, preferring to remain here und fight out the issue with the Union Pacific. Three of the men had more than one offer made them, and in nearly every case ‘a . time lmit of thirty.days within which the propositions were to be & copted was given. Secretary Grieve of the local blackmiths' organization is ome who has recelved tempting offe sists he will not accept, but will Omaha and “see the fight through. 50 offered transportation to the place from’ which his offer came, but said he would return thie when he sent his letter declining the position. Not only the blacksmiths but all the strikers profess #o belleve that the strike is nearing its end. They assert their be- ltef that a sottlement will come about within & very few weeks. At the same time the men are clalming sufficient power to endure a prolonged contest. The machinists appointed a yesterday to decide what in the matter of admitting the black- emiths’ helpers to the benefits to be de- rived from the exercizes to be held July 29 and 30. GENERAL BATES’ NEW BILLET Army at Omaha an | Genmeral Chafte Comen. committoe should be donme It is sald at army headquarters that Gen- eral Bates, who Bas been designated as temporary commander- of the Department of the Lakes In addition to his duties as commander of the Department of the Mis- sourl, will remain in this city, only mak- ing such visits to Chicago as may be ab- solutely necessary for the management of the former department. it is understood that General Chaftee, who is to command the Department of the East, will not arrive in New York betore December, and as General MacArthur, the commander of the Department, of the Lakes, will remain in command of the Department of the East until General Chaffee arrives, Gneral Bates will be in command of fhe Department of the Lakes until that time. There 16 a rumor current in army circlas that there will probably be a reorganiza- tlon of the departments of the army in a short time, the wise ones forecasting a division of the Department of the East. That department now extands from Maine to Louisiana, including both of thoee stales, and runs west as far as the western line of Pennsylvania. The division, acecordiag to rumor, will place all territory south of the northern line of Virginia in the De- partment of the Gulf, the headquarters to be at Atlanta. The official statement of the number of buildings to be constructed at Fort Des Moines has beem reccived by the chiet quartermaster of the Department of the Missourl. There will be one each of fleld officers’ quarters, double officers’ quarters, double cavalry barracks, guard house, ad- ministration bullding, hospital with ca- pacity of thirty-six beds, hospital stewards’ quarters, hayshed, granary, magazine and oll house. There will also be two'double officers’ quarters, two double nen-com- missioned officers’ quarters and three double cavalry barracks and three cavairy stables, with capacity for ninety horses each. The bulldings will be of brick and stone and will be constructed under the supervision of Major R. B. Turner, eon- struoting quartermaster. ELKS’ NEW NATIONAL HOME George P. Cronk Goes to Chicago to Attend Committee Meeti: Concerning Matter. George P. Cronk, prospective grand ex- alted ruler of the Elks, is spending the front end of this week in.Chicago, meeting with other members of the committee which bas general charge of the new Elks' home at New Bedford, Va. The committee is ar- ranging some of the final details preparatory to taking possession. Mr. Cronok is delighted with the success that has attended the project. He sald: “To begin with we secured the premises at a great bargain and It is a splendld place already to move Into when we qom- plete our arrangements. It is backed right up ageinst the mountains and is only twenty miles from Lynchburg, one of the best of southern markets. INTERNAL REVENUE TAX SLOW Are Rem Indieate Large ot Delinguents. Collections at the office of the collector of Internal revemue are coming In com- puratively slowly and there is a prospect that there will be many delinquents when the books ére closed at the end of the month. ? According to law all speclal taxes are due and payable July 1, but they do not begin to bear penalty until the end of this month, after which the penalty is severe. A large number of persons conducting business in the district have falled to for- ward their tax and recelve receipts. Some of this delinquency Is believed to be due to a misapprehension of the effect of the AFFAIRS AT SOUTR OMAHA Grass Oows Ooming to Market in Large Numbers at Present. | DUE TO ORDER-FOR REMOVAL OF FENCES | Stockmen Affected Are Breaking Up Breeding Herds, as Open Range Con Are AN Against Them, More grass cows were shipped to this market last week than in any ome week in the history of the yards. The reason for this is that the fences on the ranges in the northwest are being taken down by | order of the government. A prominent western stockman, spending Sunday n the | city, sald to a Bee reporter last evening, in speaking on this subject: “The removal of fences on the ranges will curtail the sale , of purebred bulls, as stock growers cannot afford to own high grade stock and allow the animals to run at large. Orders have been issued for the taking down of fences in the Dakotas, Wyoming, northwestern Nebraska, Mon- tana and Colorado. Many of the large ranch owners are afraid that this new or- der of things will ruin them. The change will result in most of the breeding being done In the south, then the cattle will be brought north to fatten on the ranges, as it Is generally conceded that the north- western ranges are better adapted to ma- turing stock than those In the south.” Talking along on the same line, a well known, commission dealer sald: “Last week the cow market at South Omaha broke $1 on grass cows, and it would have broken more only on account of last year's short corn erop. Very few cornfed cows are coming in to market now and dealers here do mot expect many. In my opinfon the large number of grass cows coming to market and to be shipped shortly will cause a decline in the price of beef within a short time. The fact that grass cows sell 80 much cheaper will naturaily have its effect on the better grades of beef. Our advices are that the western run of cattle | | melodramatic as light sleepers could erave. will commence much earlier this year than usual. The reason for this is that grow- ers are anxious to catch the high market, as the impression prevalls that there will soon be a drop in prices.” Officials of the Stock Yards company look for a hevy run of cattle this week. Temple Plans Approved. Saturday night the bullding committee of the Anclent Order of United Workmen Temple assoclation met with Architect Klewit and went over the completed plans in detail. As the plans and specifications proved satisfactory they were accepted by the board, and it is expected that within a few days excavating will commence on the site at Twenty-fifth and M streets. Mr. Kiewit sald yesterday that it would take about four months to complete the bullding. He figures that the structure will be finished by December 15, or at the latest in time for the lodges to celebrate Christmas in it. Street i Dangerous. Twenty-fourth street from Q to Wyman street is In a dangerous condition and needs repairing at onoe. The car track s in the middle of the street and is now considerably higher than the roadway. But this.is not the worst feature. A ditch from four to six feet in width and about four feet In depth has been washed out on the east side of the street, making it extremely dangerous for those driving in the a Several times cfforis have been made to have this portion of the street paved, but the property owners, while realizing the necessity for the paving, have declined to sign petitions for the work, probably owing to the cost. It does little good to I this gutter, as past experience has shown, and the city engineer will endeavor to find some way of carrying off surface water without damaging the roadway. Very Quiet Sunday, Yesterday was very qulet in South Omaha, as on the previous Sunday a large proportion of the residents visited nearby resorts, leaving the streets practically de- serted. There was no attempt on the part of down town liquor dealers to open their places of business, as was reported there would be, but in the suburbs a few s loons were found open and five arres| were made by the police. In each of thes instances the violators of Mayor Koutsky's order were allowed to depart atter sign- Ing & bond. These five were charged on the police blotter with selling liquor on Sunday. Allow Claims Tomight. At the council meeting tonight a large number of bille and claims will be allowed. last Wednesday night the council pnldl back salaries to the amount of about $25,- 000, but the claims to be allowed tonight will hardly amount. to this much. The intention seems to be to pay off some of the oldest clatms at this time and thon let the balance of the claims come up it reg- ular meetings Interest Stops Today. Today Interest on $19,000 of outstanding eity warrants will stop and the holders are requested to bring thelr warrants to the city treasurer's office and receive checks In return. Treasurer Howe is pre- paring to make calls for warrants just as fast as the funds at his disposal will per- mit in order to save the city from paying interest. Magle City Gosslp. There will be a dismounted drill of the cavalry troop tonight Jay Laverty has geturned from a busi- ness trip to North Platte. Former Mayor Kelly is reported to have struck a first-class paying mining claim in | Wyoming. About a dozen members of the Bellamy club spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Schindel at thelr farm near LaPlatte. Miss Ethel McMillan, one of the teach. ers in_the public schools, has returned from Shenandoah, la. where she visited relatives for a few weeks. G. R. Rivets, chief (airbrake inspector for ‘the Union Pacific, with headquarters at Cheyenne, is here for a few days looking over cars and the airbrake equipment. Bince the decision on the solicitors’ ordl nance has been handed down by the dis- trict_eourt, the eity attorney savas that he will dnaist upon a strict enforcement of the ordinance, It _1s understood that satisfactory a rangements have been made between the manager of the Nebraska Telephone com. pany and the city officlale for the tur ng In of fire alarms, Rev. A. F. Groesbeck of Unkong, China, dellvered an interesting address 'at the men's meeting at the Young Men's Chris- tian assoclation yesterday afterngon. He poke particularly of the recent” uprising nd related a number of personal experi- es. Amusements. At the Boy For the first half of its closing week In Omaha the Ferrls Stock company bas chosen “The She-Devil,” a creation not quite as startling as its name, but fully as It's as full of stillettos, velvet breeches, dageers, dark intrigues and soft vowels s ItaMan opera, the plot concerning itselt with a Corsican gentleman whose Cor- slcan elster is determined he shall avenge their father ssination, but whose Eng- lish sweetheart is equally determined he shall obey the commandment, “Thou shalt Dot kil Mr. Ferris is the gentleman and wears his staggering title, *M. Orso Antone Della Rabbla,” with the same graceful and pleasing nonchalance that he does his varied moods and varled garbs. Miss Hay- ward is the sister of satanic christening and Latin beauty. She bas essayed few things more daring or exacting, yet few, if any, with more pronounced and instant success. Miss Junle Swift as Lydia Nevil, the gentle sweethcart, is as pleasing in deportment as in appearance, which fis really saying not a lttle. Miss Maisie Cecll 1s 0 amusing as a maid of marvel- ous galt and still more marvelous gaiters that one almost forgets her name. Beginning Thursday uight and inclusive of Sunday night, “Camille” will be the bill. Last night's attendance was the largest of the present season, with possibly ome ex- ception. Krug's Park. Krug Park drew {ts usual Sunday crowd yesterday. The street Rallway company run many extra cars during the rush in the evening and the .complaints of patrons walting on the corners {u tBe north part of the city, where the intersecting lines furnish transfers to the Krug Park cars were fewer than last Sunda, The bill for the day gave as good satisfaction as any this season. The greatest interest pre- valled in the balloon race between Prof. J. Waldorf Hall and Prof. S. M. Heller. The two airships left the ground on an even break and presented a pretty pleture as they salled away to the south meck and neck for the first mile. It looked hard to pilek a winner until Heller cut loose with his parachute, while Hall continued his flight upward and was awarded the prize. Heller is to meet Hall today and arrange for another match. That which attracted as much interest as the race and many more people, being later in the evening, was the moving plctures of the Mount Pelee vol- canic disaster. The picture gives a vivid and realistic idea of the great calamity, showing the crater belching forth sheets of flame and molten lava as its pours down the side of the mountain on doomed Mar- | played the Fantase ‘‘Heroriqu: tinique below in a realistic manner. The Loretta family on the horiZontal bars were enthusiastically applauded. The twin sl e e s . At et ot S o e e s 5 " Midsummer Day Dreams | ‘When the delegates from the Women's Christlan Temperance union county con- vention drove into the little town of Wash- ington last week and found the only avail- able place at the depot platform occupied y & brewery wagon, laden with kegs of beer, they began to think that the fates were putting up a practical joke on them The traln was standing there and the con- ductor shouted all aboard. There was clearly no time to lose. The women were getting nervous, but the man who 'was un- loading the beer kegs worked leisurely and whistled a merry tune. The women would have climbed out of the carriage and walked to the train, but the mud was a foot deep. As they pondercC over the events of the last few hours the practical joke theory grew upon them. They had left Elk City, the scene of the convention, in carriages three hours before, and every step of the way rain had fallen fn torrents, drenching them to the skin. This reminder that they were s of cold water was taken good Then Mrs. Blank broke nine of the dozen eggd she started out with, and the yolks streamed unctiously down the front of her favender skirt. There was nothing allegorical about thi but it was a stubborn and somewhat mussy fact. Then came the brewery wagon, and the driver with his merry tune. It must be that the conductor unde: stood the situation, and held his train & few minutes, for it was stlll there when the empty wagon drove awa, “Hello, Carrie!” shouted the driver, as bis wheels traced a graceful scroll in the mud. “Smshed up the bar, eggs and sll, aid yer Dr. J. P. Lord recently bought a hand- eome driving horse of & man who holds & responsible position with the Bemis Bag company. The animal was warranted to have fourteen distinct gaits, including the trot, rack, walts, pirouette, amble, pace and Cleveland two-step. A week later the doctor drove around fn the factory and sent for his frieud to come out. “See here,” sald 1 thought you sald this horse could dance everything om the program. Well, I've had her &' week and haven't been able to get her to do anything but walk and gallop so far.” “You don't know bow o drive her: that's all.” sald the former owner. “Now, Just watch me. The bag factory man climbed into the seat, wrapped the reins about his hands, held the whip at a slant of forty-five de- grees, and spoke the mare's name. “Nancy!" She started off at a flat-footed wal & policeman. Then the driver yelled at her, using the language that had been found effective when a bag gets crosswise in the loom, causing it to chew up a few bales of can~ vas. Immediately she began to trip the light fantastic, to amble and move jaunt- ily, with a light, airy, mincing strut, that characterized her as belonging to the high school class. “What better do you want than that?" asked the bagmaker. ““That's all right, but do I bave to use that kind of language?” “It's the only kind she understands.” “Then I'll either have to give up the mare or my membership in the church.” At last accounts Dr. Lord was looking about «for someone with an elastic con- science, a vocabulary of expletives and a taste for driving a horse with fourteea distinct movements. like A woman's scream Is always a discon- certing thing. It usually indicates fear on the part of the séreamer, and, being inar- ticulate, leaves the imagination of the au- ditors free to eonjure up almost any kind of an impending danger. The poet recog- nized this when he wrote, “Whenoe come those erles so wild and shrill that cut like blades of steel the air?" Such a scream came from the throat of & woman passen- ger on & Farnam street car, near Four- teenth street, the other day. It was & sharp, high-pitched, scream. Pedestrians stood spellbound and store- keepers and clerks rushed to doors and windows to see whether it was & runaway or a collision. When the car stopped at Fourteenth street the woman's escort ran back & half block to pick up a box of bonbons she had dropped out of the car window. General Charles F. Manderson, unlike Chaundey Depew, can always think of a way of making his post-prandial stories apropos of the main issue. They never bave the appearance of being dragged in by the ears to fill & gap; they really tllus- trate something. Not long ago, on the occasion of the visit of President Angell of Ann Arbor university, the general was down to respond to & toast at the Omaha club banquet After gracefully lauding plercing the Michigan Sfories that Are Good Enough to Tell Anywhere, institution the general said: ‘It is vastly of greater importance that we should seo President Angell than that he should see us. This, while, obviously true, sounded like & rather qualnt observation, and every- body pricked up his ears to catch the ap- plication. “It is of vastly more impor- tance that we should see President Angell, I repeat, than that President Angell should see us.” < The general was laying the foundation for a story. He resumed; “When I was a boy I lived up in the woods of Malne. The country was pretty wild In those days and big game was not entircly cxtinct. Onme day a hunter, by a stroke of unusual good fortunme, captured & big bull modse alivé, and after consid- erable trouble succeeded in getting him to town, where he pitched a tent around him and started a museum, with the moose af the sole exhibit. T remember the admit- tance fee was 25 cents for grown persons and 10 cents for children. Well, he did a fairly good business. Nearly everybody had seen a moose, but very few had seen a moose allve, 5o they visited the tent and pald their quarters and their dimes freely. “One day quite a crowd of people was seen moving down upon the tent in a body, headed by a patriarchal old man with long, white beard. ** ‘How much 1s it worth to get In?' asked the patriarchal old man of the hunter, * “Twenty-five cents for adults and cents for children.’ ** ‘Well, this here is my old woman and these here are our fourteen children,’ in- dicating with a wave of his hand a crowd of his progeny, ranging all the way from & babe o arms up to & man of 30 years, ‘and we want to see your bull moose. :‘nuldn't you make us a reduction on the ot " ‘Do you mean to say that all these are your children? asked the hunter. Bl “Yes, sir.' “‘And you're the father of all of them? * Yes, sir.' *“‘And this woman is the mother of all of them? ““Yes, sir.' ** ‘Well, that's all right, old man. Keep your money and go in free. It's more im- portant that the bull moose should see you and your family than that you should see the bull moose.’ " The story made a hit. The general hadn't intended using it as the climax of his response, but the applause was hearty and prolonged that he couldn't do better, so he sat dowa, 10 8t 8t A thousand and one useful and valuable premiums in exchange for wrappers from - White Russian Soap A household and laundry soap made from the purest materials under modern scientific conditions. No fatty odor or grease stains in the clothes — the result of poorly made soap, Call for Premium List, JAMES S. KIRK & CO. 1615 FARNUM ST., OMAHA, or bring the wrappers to our store and select your premium. ters are clever for children of six. They perform giant swings forward and back- ward and other difficult feats in a manner that would be creditable In older acrobats. Venetta King, the cornet virtuosa, rendered Shubert's Serenade and was compelled to respond to encore with “In Old Madrid." Huster's band played two well selected concert programs, during which the director by Nicolina and the “Palms.” Messrs, Schollhouse and Lott pleased the audience witk the cornet and baritone arrangement of Miserere from “Il Trovatore.” The “Passion Pla cluded the moving pletures, On Wednes- day night the ffth ragtime concert will be given by Huster's band. PENSIONS FOR WESTERNERS Survivors of the Wars Generously Remembared by the Gemeral Government. WASHINGTON, July 20.—(Speclal.)—The tollowing pensions have been granted: Jssue of June 26: Originals: Horace Ludington, $12; Elmer Carr, Yutan, $§ (war with Bpll’iz In- se, ‘relssue, etc.—Asa Dewey, Ciarks, Widows, minors and dependent rela- lizabeth H, Carr, Alblon, $12; Sarah A. Bevelhimer, Gothenburg, $i2; Lizaie A Burnight, Wilsonville, $8. ‘Originals—Prentice Holmes, Clin- ton, $8; Simeon O. Johnson, Oskaloosa, $6; . Robbins, Elgin, $6. Increas: eto.—Benjamin H. Mummey, Ode: $14; David Myers, Goldfield, $17; John P. Wright, Bedford, $14; John L. 'Riley, Crawfordsville, 38; John ‘Casey, Cherokee, $i7; Malcom 'McKelg, Woodstock, 312 Henry 0. Michaels, Marshalitown, $10; Peter H. Van Slyck, Ankeny, $10; Joseph H. Fisher, Lowden' $; Charles F. Mc- Kibben, Keokuk, 3i0; George R. Moore, Bromley, $§; Reuben F. Cocklin, Grand: view, 3. Widows, minors and dependent relatives—Mary Slama, Moorland, $8; Chris- tena Cochran,” Murray, $8; Annle Morrison, Towa City, Nasus ¥ June 11: Nebraska: _Increase, relssue, drew J. Scammarhorn, Fremont, §§; Jame: Mattison, St. Edward, $12; George W. Orr, Doniphan, $i0. Towa: Originals—Willlam Cool__Smith, Booneville, Mark 8. Barron, Waukon, 38 (war with Spain); James Reid, Waukon, $6. Increase, reissue, ~Vineent Rey- nolds, Nichols, 38 George Lynch, Panora, Iburn Gaskill, Dawson, $; Willlam Hoftman, Swan, $12; Charles E. Lilly, Cedar Rapids, 38;' Hérman A. Smyth, Stuart, $12; Samuel V. Lambert, Atalissa, 310; George 8. Lashley, Creston, §14; Joseph 8. 'Davis, Council Blufts, $i2; Charles Mo- Cafferty, Jowa Soldiers’ home, Marshal town, §8; James H. Armstrong, Bonaparte, 8 South Dakota: TIncrease, Charles Edward Messer, Verdon, $10. Issue of June 35: Nebraska: . Originals—Edwin O. Peterson, Elgin, $8 (war with Spain). Increase, rel: sue, ete.—Carlos Gilkerson, Burchard, $I Robert W. Davidson, Peru, §2; Daniel A. Sloke, Douglas, $; Willis B. Blake, Omaha, 2. Towa: Originals—Thomas Berger, Toledo, . Increase, reissue, etc.—John Balback Doon, $17; George Gasaway, Lyons, 35 Widows, minors and dependent relatives— Minor of John Germann, Eima, $14; Catha- rine Shook, Panora, #; Theresa Bartsch, Lewls, 3. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER B cre relssue, etc.— nd Warmer Monday and Tues- day is the Prediction for Nebraska. WASHINGTON, July 20.—Forecast: North Dakota, South Da- —Falr and warmer Mon- day; Tuesday fair. For Illinols—Fair, warmer Monday; Tuesday fair; fresh northwest winds. For Mixsourl and Jowa—Falr and warmer Monday and Tuesday; light north winds, | Lecal Reecord. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, July 20.—Officlal record of tem- perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three years: 1901 1900, 1890 Maximum temperature . Minimum temperature Mean temperature Precipitation ............ Record of {emperature und prec) at Omaha for this day and since 19021 Normal temperature Deficlency for the day Total excess since Marc) Normal prectpitation Deficiency for the da Total rainfall since March Excess since March 1 . Deficlency for cor. period, 1901 Deficiency for cor. period, 1900 Reports from St 8.76 inches 11 inch ons at 7 P, M. “eiodwe) mmunxeN & % sanyesadussy, CONDITION OF THE WEATHER. -+ wopwdPNd | UNION PACIFIC DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS, ~PUEBLO, $19.00 ViA UNION PACIFIC AND RETURN July 14 to 31, August 15 to 22, and 26 to 29 Inoclusive. The Fast Trains to De ARE VIA THE UNION PACIFIC. 3 TRAINS DAILY 3 Tickets 1324 Farnam St., Tel. 316. Auditorium Stock Free. Bring 50 Diamond “C” soap wrappers to the Diamond “C” premium store, 304 So. 16th street and exchange them for a certifi- cate which entitles youn to a share of stock in the Auditorium Company. It also gives you a chance to win a prize in the Voting gold: Contest, capital prize in which is $5,000 in Certificates are IN ADDITION to the premiums regularly given with Omaha, Valentine, North Cheyenne, part cloudy Salt . Rapid City, clear . will @hicago, Davenport. Galvesto cloudy clear Platte, clear . Lake, clear iston, clear raining Louls, clear Paul, cloudy .. cloudy City, clear clt wans cloudy smarck, olear clouay L. A EAU de COLOGNE Jobann Maria Farina G vt Is the Gonulne, Ask Connoisseurs. For sale by W. R. BENNETT co. 8. W. Cor. 16th and Harney Sta. T indicates trace of precipitation. WELSH, Local Forecast Ofclal. a2sz228238a ! 2838: _ Racine College | Grammar School “The School That Makes Manly Boys.” Puplls Btudy Under an Instructor. Its Graduates enter any College or University. Soclal snd Athletle Military Drill K to 17 Years Ol Catalogue sent on appil- catlon to Missourt, Laxt Wentworin Ml a lar in central w on. 454 Academ) Gov't wuy &“‘ Lake Forest College REV. RICHARD D, HANLAN, M. A, President. Classical, English and Sgientific Most beau'ful suburb of Cheago, wooded bluffs cn ke SNfu"':'&% fural surroudings; healthy; | Gaod dermitories, ‘Modern gymnas k llent athlete faclities; “co-ed: ‘or catalogue address | Box 50. LAKE FOREST, ILL, Henry Douglas Rebinson, Warden, v READ THE DAILY BEE