Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 31, 1902, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY NEWS OF INTEREST FROM - JULY 31, 1902, abroad will be Rev. R. H. Cralg of Toronto, Ont., and Rev. R. N. McKaig of Sioux City, Ia. Rev. J. C. Baker will have charge of the music. South Dakota, western Iowa and IOWA. COUNCIL BLUFES. MINOR MENTION. Davis selis drugs. v B Btockert sells carpets and rugs. Leftert, eyesight specialist, 238 Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. P, C, DeVol are home from . their Minnesota trip. Spectal offerings In framed pictures. C. B, Alexander & Co., 333 Broadway. s Dr. L. B, Roe and wife left yesterday for a short sojourn at Colfax Bprin Take home a_ brick of Me " loe tream. Vanilla, 2¢c; Neopolitar, Dr. A. C. Brown returned home yester- Lly from his vacation trip to the great Flo1d Flickinger and Will Cornélius uned home yesterday from an outing at ttor: .f 5 Fllck’nlfll returned last oventng Frota ‘Lake vojl. His famlly S ai thers for severel weeks yer. Miss Minnije Foster of High School avenue feft yesterday on an extended visit to triends and relatives in Cnicago and Wis- eennn points. C. Ad superintendent of trans- Tiation, .w James Laughlin, trainmas- Bor ‘ot “theWabash raiiroad, were in the eity yesterduy. Fred Plerce waa arrested late last night and oharged with ‘the theft of chickens from Dan Driscoll's henroost. Plerce lives st 2012 Bouth Eiehtn street. Ice cream soclal at Bwedish Lutheran church tonight. Everybody invited, Liter- ary and musical program by Young Peo- soclety of the church, Justice Carson performed the marriage ceremony yesterday for H. H. Filer and A. Beathard, both of this city, and T. N. L. ibbs and Addle M. Edmonson, both of Omaha. The commissioners on Insunity yesterday the request of Harry Dye from the state Bernard's hos- sferred a to Bt pital in this city. The county supervisors have decided to defer final action on the painting of the courthouse until fall. y will readver- tise for bids, as those recelved Indicated he bidders were not bidding on the same specifications. The residence of C. C. #orlh ™ during the y-fifth street, wi ‘uesday evening by bu absence of the family and several articles of jewelry and a quantity of silverware stolen. C. W. Nichols, city billposter, entertained 8, Sonenial paity of friends \m evening at supper in celeb) n of his birthday an- niversary. Among 1- guests were severs| of the local newspaper The occasion Was thoroughly shjoved by all present. John Clark, the tramp found in posses- ‘slon_of the set of pool balls stolen from the Elks' clubhouse, was sentenced to ten days on bread -nd water in police court yesterday morn He adhered R Tioey tout Tadins the bajls mea aper ‘in_the weeds alongside the® North: tern tracks. Allen Baunders, the colored ma; Dickerson, 108 broken' into Kansas Cit; iger trals ..d hear the Union Pacific bridge. was stlll alive last night, and at the .3; llthou th he had not yet n,‘n was not Ihou'hl that his in- Jiries would prove fa Jrith prese =" inst James Gri: to Grifin seting. oo smen® s property of Crow. Crow dented drawing he gunh on Grifin and claimed he drew. i with_ the intentlon of sheoting the 'dos ‘.J“: eonplu:xrhy chlr‘l ncn ‘weapons. 'nu court % case un ler advisemen Keep clean. Use Pusk's Meckanic's soap. hull Domestic soap 15 best for Isurdry. Dlvlnnlun-, ALL OF KIDN‘Aw_S ARRESTED |- Remaining Two Whe Captain Maltby, after keeping on thelr trail all of night, succeeded yes- terday morning In capturing the remaining two men’ of the trio who kidnaped t! newsboys, George Nieman and John Fisher, Tuesday afternoon, near Gilbert's lake. The men, who gave the names of Frank Whit- ®ell and 1. 8, Robinson, were arrested yes- terday mofning gbout 10 o’olock™in Missourt Valley, where Captain Maltby had preceded them. They wera brought back to Council Bluffs yesterday afternoon and lodged in the city jall. Captain Maltby, accompanied by Geerge Nieman, one of the ‘boys kidnaped, traced the tw, men as far as Crescent City Tues- day night and there lost trace of them. After resting some hours In Crescent Ofty Oaptain Maltby at midnight took the train to Missouri Vi ‘where, with the assi.t- snce of the local ofcers, he watched all in- com!ng and outgoing freight and passenger tralne for the fugitives. When thp passen- ger traln on the Northwestern pulled in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock the two men wore seen to alight from one of the eoaches were at once placed under ar- Test, They offered no resistance and ad- mitted they were the parties sought for, Youug Nieman spent the night in Ores- oont Olty and returned to Council Bluffs Oresk and it is belleved the men ditched it o that vieinity. They mssert, however, that they loft the wheel in the brush near Wick- ham's sandbank where the police overtook them Tuesday afternoon. ‘Whitsell, whe is sald to have been the leader of the gang, ls the man who told the boys he was Tracy. He was supposed o revolvers, but when searched in desperate character, but his c 8, Robinson, 1s not much They readily admitted having held up Fisher and Nieman and forced them to soecmpany them, but clatm they were drunk and did not exactly realise what they were dolng. They claimed they did not intend to 1b aby way harm the boys. They sald that Anderson, who was captured Tuesday aft- Yad accompanied them all the way from San Francisco. Anderson, on the other hand, tol\ Chief Tibbits that he had tallen in with the other two men en this side of , Papers in possession of Whitsell at one time he was & member of Pa., lodge of the Interna- of Tube Workers of l nl m night at Honey Creek r way ob the passenger train yesterday mornlng to Missour! Valley, in- tending to board & freight train there. Tt 1s expected that charges of kidnaping snd bighway robbery will be placed agalnst all three men. Ihvi-unuub. n—n--um Bizby & Son. Gravel roofing, A. H. itead. 341 Broadway. LEWIS CUTLER —FUNERAL DIRECTOR— W, C. Hate e piaRE TR, Crdender TAMPERS WITH CAS PLANT Oompany Officials Believe Attempt Was Made to Wreok Works. VALVE IN THE GASOLINE TANK IS TURNED Express the Opinfon that Act Was What s believed to have been an at- tempt to blow up the gas plant of the Citizens’ Gas and Electric company was made Tuesday night by unknown parties. The apparatus was tampered with in such & way that had not the fact been dis- covered at the time it was, serious damage would undoubtedly have resulted to the plant. The discovery that the apparatus had been tampeted with was made by Dan Driscoll, the foreman, ay morning. When he read meter at the works he at once noucod that something was amiss and investiga- tion disclosed the fact that the “by pass" valve and a valve In the gasoline tank had been opened and the apparatus other- wise Interfered with during the night. In Foreman Driscoll's opinion, the work was that of someone famillar with the apparatus and interior of the building. Officers of the company belleve that a discharged employe was re: ible for the attempt to wreck the plant. The Citizens' Gas and Blectric. company Is experiencing trouble with the men em- ployed In digging trenches. Yesterday afternoon thirteen men e d in digging a ditch on Avenue B and h street d cided to strike iIf their demand for an in: crease of wages from $1.50 to $1.76 was not complied with. Manager Fritchman, learning of their intentions, decided to ip the strike in the bud. When the men completed the work of, digging the trench on Avenue B, instead of sending them to another place to work, he informed them that there was no more work for them at present and told them to go to the office and draw their pay. This fore- stalled the men in their proposed walkout for Increased wages. Some of the men who had planned to strike were seen and sald that while they had intended to ask for an increase to $1.76 a day, what they objected to most was Manager Fritchman standing over the ditch the entire day watching them work. This duty, they asserted, belonged to the gang boss and not the manager of the company, Manager Fritchman stated that he could ecure all the men he wanted, and that the intended strike would not interfere with the work of the company iu iayiug malns. Use any soap so Its Prok's soap. GETTING READY FOR REUNION Arrangements for Entertaining Phil- ippine Veterans Taking Shape. O\ S uiu&— Preparations for the reunion of the Na- tional - Soclety, “Army ‘of the Philippines, are going right ahead &ndl plans for the en- tertalument of the ing soldlers and distinguished militaty guests are rapidly assuming definite shape. Dr. Don Macrae, jr., president of the Iowa soclety, through whose efforts the reunion was secured for Council Bluffs this year, estimated that b tween 1,500 and 2,000 soldiers will be in the city during the reunion. The largest attendance ls expected on Thursday, Au- gust 14, the second day of the reunion. On this day will be the .great military parade in the forenoon and the m battle at Lake Manawa in the afternoon and even- According to present plans this prom- to be the grandest military spectacle ever witnessed in the west and will be on & most elaborate scal President Macrae and Secretary Knox of the Iowa soclety conferred with General Bates In Omaha yesterday as to the num- ber of regulars who will participate in the sham battle. Artillery will be supplied from Fort Crook, but the exact number of. men who, will participate will not be known unt!l foday, as Gemeral Bates had to first consult with the colonel command- iog at Fort Crook. President Macrae also visited South Omaba yesterday afternoon and recelved assurances that the cavalry troop of that'city would participate in the sham battle, but it would be doubtful whether it would be able to take part in the military parade. Adjutant General lnn of the Iowa State Natlos guard bas given permis. sion for the attendance of the Red Oak, Glenwood and Shenandoah companies of the Fifty-first regiment in addition to the local company, the Dodge Light guards, and this means the presence of one battalion of the regiment. In addition to these, veterans of the Philippine campaign will be here from all parts of the United States, as in- dicated by the letters of inquiry received dally by Secretary Knox of the Iowa so- cloty and Becretary Treymor of the citl- committee. The finance committee, of which B. H. Walters is chairman, has met with remark- able success and all the money needed for the proper entertainment of tl reunion 'lll be forthcoming in ample time for executive committes Lo complete Its pllu and arrangements. It bas been suggested and there is no doubt but what the suggestion will be car- ried out, that Genoral MacArtbur and other visiting generals be tendered the use of the Blks' handsome clubhouse as head- quarters during their stay in the ecity. It bas been proposed to turn over to thelr use the spacious lodge room and large front room on the second floor for their epecial use, also tendering them the privi- leges of the rest of the bullding to use as they deem best. At the meeting of the executive com- mittee yesterday it was decided to make arrangements for & special car service for accommodation of the visiting generals and other distinguished guests to and from Lake Manawa on the night of the first day of the reunion when the reception will be held at the Casino, at which Governor Cummins will dejiver the address of wel- come,on bebalf of the state and Hon. John N. Baldwin on behalf of the city of Coun- ell Blufts. This promises to be & most brilliant affair, as Governor Cummins will be accompanied by his tire staff and addresses will be made by a number of the distinguished military leaders, such as Generals Hale, MacArthur, Wheaton, Fua. ston and others, The executive committee will also provide special cars for the regulars and other organizations which will take part ham battle the second day of the N. Y. Plumbiog Co., telephone 250, Real Eatate Trausters. These transfers were flled yesterday ln - Chrfllflel. the abstract, title and loan office ¢ J. W. Squire, 101 Poarl atreet: J. J. Btewart, administrator, to 8 n swii -c\( and ‘ot Underwood, ‘lot fl.m 24 h 1514 D, Dlllln and wite to Biifott’ Jfl!erl lock 17, Crawtord's add., (q‘ Whicidn, part 1ot 3 Auditor's s and Jois’s and 5 Block 3 Wilhama' subdiv. of Ml lot, w. 4. Charles A. Moo a. Craig, ot 7, block 16, mcdonh . d. 7% v le ' and wite to Henry Heiber, % seid 40 ne ewi and o feei l:n-‘.m Park and hysband o A A Faley, e w w. Eight transfers, total. Puck’'s Domestic soap s best. Marriage. Licenses. Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to the followin, Name and Residence. . H. Fligr, Council Bluffs. A. M. Beal , Councll Bluff T. N L. Hibba, OIIIM John J. Alberts, Georgle Carbitt, FLESH TORN FROM BODIES lowa Farmer and Daughter Dragsed in *r Slekie es Terribly Cut. FORT DODGE, Ia, July 80.—(Special Telegram.)—Willlam Kiehm, a well-to-do farmer living five miles northeast of Clare, and his daughter, Viola, were frightfully injured, being caught in the sickle of a binder. They ‘e dragged along at the mercy of a runaway team and were fright- fully slashed by the sharp knives. The machinery of the binder was broken and Kiehm and his daughter were en- gaged in repairing It, when the team be- came frightened and started to run. Kiehm ‘was caught under the platform and the daughter in the knives of the sickle. The horses were finally stopped by Willlam May, a farm band. Kiehm was terribly cut on the head, hands, legs and abdomen, from which the flesh was stripped away, showing the in- testines, and his daughter was cut about the legs. Physiclans worked over three hours to sew up the wounds. Both are in rious condition and fears for recovery ‘e entertalned. COURT ENJOINS STRIKERS Alleged to Have Taken Out Iowa Company Telephones With- out Authority. DES MOINES, July 30.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Judge McVey iIn the district court today granted an injunction restraining S. K. Minton, president of tha Towa Feder: tion of Labor, from interfering in any way with the telephones of the Iowa Telephone company or removing the same from the bulldings where they have been placed. Btrikers and their friends are alleged to have been engaged in removing telephones from public places without any authority. Boom Prevails at Sibley, fowa. BIBLEY, Ia., July 30.—(Special.)—Osceola county, Iowa is approaching the 10,000 mark in population. The county Lias 400 sections of very fertile land. Sibley, the county seat, is having a bullding boom, a $45,000 courthouse, & $30,000 public school build- ing, a sheriff's residence and jall, and about $25,000 of new residences are In course of construction. The town has a fine eig acre park and the Ladles’ Town Improve- ment soclety are improving it by the erec- tion of a band stand and walks. The last month has been highly favorable to corn, and prospects rre good for a full crop. The grain harvest s well along, much belng in shock, and some in stock. Re- cently a third bank, the Sibley Savings bank, incorporated and has begun busi- ness. President, W. M. Smith, vice presi- dent, T. P. Jenkin fer, Alfred Morton. Prol BIBLEY, I July 80,—(Special. )—-'l'l. republicans of Olc.oll county contemplate renominating for county auditor George W. ‘Thomas, County Recorder J. W. Reagan and Clerk of the Distriot Court J. P. Haux- hurset. They are all capable officlals, and each is serving his first term. Messrs. Reagan and Hauxhurst are civil war vet- erans. Mr. Reagan was in the Seventieth Indiana, whose colonel was afterward Gen- eral and President Benjamin Harrison. Mr. Hauxhurst was lleutenant in one of the regiments that took part in the siege of Petersburg, Va. The republicans will not call the county convention until some time after harvest. Jowa State News Notes. The Waverly milk M ds lz. factory now gets M milk I“ loz..hlfih lt o o8 T41 cases ur( cans of o oo m n: Svery wnk Besldes, milk each day tor the hun-r ll nu e body of Otls Whetstein, m of Ames wi M.!n of Rl-lo Ia., who has been since la fi. y, was found & uu river nfll’ mill. A my surrounds the death, as ll is not suppos cd mitted suicide, but no reason can be given for murder. The boy's watch, which ol 9a i, e e e body. au nyestigating tter (Roroughly. | The body hanging over a_ large fallen Tree T g R 1{ overflowed red to have been in the water and aj Several daye. Criss of Sac City cele- m“.fnh"fln Mnhd-y with an ox roast at the fair nds that was attended by 3,000 peoy spite of the fact that elr cys was in full blast at th Criss came to Sac county u IM hlh.r of (M o.un!v A num- pnm oy ma witn WBe Ho n " '-‘pu'iu e clnr,’“loud oles that This is an it which has been By the man. uu& ien in Towa: Oak HB“clll Mr. Bradley, a l"ll county agriculturist, owns 376 acres, 250 of which are devoted to apple culture. 'flur‘lnl'lfllp le trees of every vi ty, chief _amo; ch are the Baldwins, Winesape, J ommmfl s, Golden -nd ‘was Piemmsrty ‘fnown & the 3, ¥ what ly known . F A Stone cmshld. mnnv a_trac or I-nd 200 g:m in $xtent. M. Bradley expects to ship from 2,000 to %, apples this ¥ ey Eeine BeTie eched their full "hesring (Capacity: 50 | Cos northern Nebraska will be represented at the camp meeting. INDIAN BANDS REORGANIZE Cheyenne River Redak! ttee of Twelve I Alm WATCHMAN ASLEEP ON DUTY Fire Starts During His Slumbers and His Life is Lest in Oonsequence. HE AND A FRIEND HAD BEEN CELEBRATING Name Com- PIERRE, 8. D, July 30.—(Special.)—The Cheyen! river Indlans at their recent council perfected a complete reorganization of the bands on that reservation, and adopted a conmstitution which i« a radical parture from their old methods. They e selected a council of twelve mem- bers, six of whom serve for one year, and oix for two years, all to be selected in the future to be for two-year terms, chang- ing half the council each year. The first council selected consists of Ed Swan, Walter Swiftbird, Hump, Black Spotted Horse, John Promise and Charging First for the one-year members, and Lazy White Bull, Percy Philips, Clarence Ward, Harry F. C. Woods, Yellow Owl and Paddy Miller as the two-year members. Under the provisions of the new consti- tution this council has power to act in any matters whatever for the Indlans on the reservation, with the sole exception of dis- posing of their lands, which power Is re- served to the whole body of Indians for a full vote. All other powers are given to them. LOVESWAR DENIES CHARGE Fleads Not Gullty i Also Likely to Die as & =Flames Get Too Much Headway for Fir to Save Lives, DES MOINES, of what is belle July 30.—As a result 0 be a drunken spree the Stoner Wall Paper company's building in Bouth Des Moines, while trylng to put out a fire which destroyed $50,000 worth of property. Both men are watchman. The dead man's name is David Watt, night watch- man for the Stoner Wall Paper company. The dying man's same is I P. Miller, night guard for the Long Shore mill. It is belleved that the two men secured a quantity of liquor, repaired to the office of the wall paper company and, after drinking the liquor, went to sleep. In some manner the bullding was set on fire and before the firemen could reach the factory the flames h: gained such headway that it was impossible to eave much of the stock and machinery. MONONA DEMOCRATS GATHER Meet in Onawn Name Delegates to Conventions Before Adjourning to Atténd Cirew STURGIS, 8. D., July 30.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Judge Rice on opening court this morning took up the motlon of the defend- ant In the murder case agalnst Ernest Loveswar to change the place of trial to some other county, and after a full hearing held that the defendant's showing was in- sufficlent to satisfy the court that the de- fendant could not have a fair trial in this county and denied the motlon. After the defendant entered his plea of not gulity counsel for the te moved the case for trial, and the work of'impanneling the jury is now in progress. It is thought some time will be consumed in getting a Jury. At 12:30 today the court adjourned until 5 ipecial venue for thirty , the regular panel having been ex- hausted. ONAWA, Ia, July 30.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Monona county democratic convention met at the courthouse at 1 p. m. V. M. Elston was elected chairman and A. H. Vredenberg sccretary. Delegates to the judicial, congressional and state conventions were selected as fol- lows: Judicial, J. W. Anderson, Edward L. Contin, Edward Torticill, W. L. Holmes, Willlam Welse, A. W. Mann, H. J. Raw- lings, John Spalding; congressional, John P. Olson, M. A. Wiley, F. B. Roe, L. B. Brunner, Levi McNelll, Walter Howes, F. A. Reese, R. H. Persons; state, W. H. Won- der, W. C. Whiting, E. L. Crow, V. M.-El- ston, Edward 8. Cody, Andy Rude, C. E. Campbell, John W. Anderson. E. L. Crow ‘was re-elected county chairman. A motion that the judiclal convention be requested to nominate only one democratic candidate for district judge provoked con- siderable diecussion, but was finally adopted by a decisive majority. The convention was rather lightly at- tended, only about twelve townships being represented out of twenty-one. They were only in sesssion about thirty minutes and adjourned so as to attend a circus which is In town today. The convention was bar- monlous and everybody happy. South Dakotan Adjudged Insane. HURON, 8. D, July 30.—(Special.)— There are many people in South Dakota who will be sorry to learn that Natban T. Smith of this city has lost his reason and been taken to the Hospital for In- ne &t Yankton. Mr. Smith was one of the publishers of the Huron Dalily Times, in the early '80s, and was terri- torial rallway commissioner under Gov- ernor Church. He was abstract clerk in the government land office here under the Lowry-Armstrong administration. He was tha war af tha rehellion and receives a liberal pension. Claims Damages for Injuries. IOWA FALLS, Ia., July 30.—(Special.) ~In the August term of the district court P. H. Woodard of this city will seek to|_rpe Monmouth Merchant mills have recover from the city of Iowa Falls and|peq; gisposed of to F. M. Bailey and K. C. A. Wright, a contractor of this place, | g Cpristenson of Waseca, Minn. The $3,000 for alleged damages the plaintift| . have been owned for a number of claims to bhave sustained while at work| oorq by stock company located at Mon- on & waterworks ditch that was being dug | poue "1 aug it has been managed by by Wright undgr » contract with the city. | poyepn McCaslin of this city. The mill Another similar. case is pending n the | g0 "INl Uha Wil be put .on & courts, in which the estate of Geors® [ yoioiaving basts, as 1t will be looked Hovey secks to recover §10,000 from the | pier by the Individual owners, both of same defendants on account of the accl-| ypom will remove to this city at once dental death of Hovey, who was caugh|,, pngke their home. The mew owners in & cave-in list October and almost In- |y take .charge of the mill on August 11. stantly killed. Monmouth Mills Sol MITCHELL, 8. D., July 30.—(Speclal.) For Betterment of Huron College. HURON, 8. D., July 30.—(Special.)—The t of Huron college s preparing Severely Injured in a Brawl WEBSTER CITY, Ia, July 30.—(Special Telegram.)—In a livery barn brawl last night Frank Mallow struck M. Boughton with a plece of iron pipe about a foot and a half long. The fight started over a small dray bill which Boughton attempted to collect from Mallow. Boughton is seri- ously injured and under the care of a phy- siclan. Two long gashes were cut in the back of his head. Mallow pleaded guiity to an essault and was fined $20, DAKOTA CROP CONDITION in the interes that end two experienced men have been employed to go into the fleld to present the needs and claims of the college. They will devote their energles to secur- ing students. The college is in a very gatifying condition in every department and indications are that a very large ma- jority of the students in attendance last year will return, bringlng with them new ones. ENGINEER DIES AT HIS POST Saorifices His Dwa Life to Save the IAves of Passengers o His Tra ELM GROVE, Wis., July 30.—In a ecol- Iision here today between a passenger train from Waukesha, known as the “Scoot,”” and A westbound freight train, Dennis Con- mell, the engineer of the passenger traln, instantly killed and the firem: Thomas Chamberiain, badly Injured. Se eral of the passengers of the Waukesha train were more or less bruised, although none sustained injuries that are considered serous. The accident was caused by the freight, which had orders to take the siding at Elm Grove. Before it could be backed up the “Scoot” have in sight. Engineer Connell reversed his lever and applied the airbrake, but too late to avold the crash. Connell dfed at erificing his life to save his train. INDIAN - ASKS FOR OFFICERS Be MUSKOGEE, 1. T., July 30.—Isparhecher, the aged ex-chlef of the Creeks, has sent the following telegram from Ms home In the Creek natlon to United States Marshal Bennett: ‘“Send officers to my houee. 1 am in trouble. Do not fail.” Isparhecher has recently been subjected to many indignities at the hands of the full 1locds known as the Snakes, who are op- posing the dissolution of thelr tribal gov- ernment, and it is sald they have threat- oned the ex-chief. Marshal Bennett has sent six deputies to the scene. Bennett on Monday arrested ten members of the Snake band, whom it was believed are exciting the Indlans. The full bloods seem to think that Isparhecher has deserted them. OIL INTERESTS COMBINED Tho of Acres of Oil Lands in Southern California Purchased by Eastern Syndieate. SANTA BARBARA, Cal., July 30.—A deal has just been consummated in New York whereby practically all the ofl-producing interests of Summerland, located on the seashore about four miles south of this city, have been consolidated and the prod- uct will hereafter be handled by a syndl- cate of eastern capitalists, who have sub- scribed $700,000 for development purposes. The consolidated property consists of 17,875 acres of ofl land, with a water front- age. The combined interests represent a capitalization of $2,000,000. It s proposed to erect a réfinery and enter the Hawalian, New Zealand and other forelgn markets. IN COLLISION ruck by a R road Train Near Yorke town, In ANDEREO! 14, L baa car was struck by a lrlln near York- town this afternoon. It s reported that two killed and many injured. TWO KILLED persons were 5" DYSPEPSIA CUF will CURE any case of Stomach Trouble Chronlo Dyspepsia or indigeation, n ;.r: (‘h.cut m.l{vobe.".r how se- ‘oot of th u'ldf'dl ( . i dyspeptics wio Bave suffered fop ve been completel DYSPEPSEA CURE B Send to FRANK 'NAD, 208 Breadway, K.Y, for tree booklet For sale by Snerman & McConnell Drug Nel ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of CQURE 81CK HEARAONE. Strong Nerves are the true source of good, healthy appearance. Persons with half-starved nerves wayt look worried and “dragged-out. You cannot be bappy without nerve vigor; you cannot be matural without all the powers which nature meant you to have. produce a healthful glow which art cannot Imitate. They invigorateevery organ, put new force to the merves, elasticity to the step and round out the face and form to lines of health and b--t; 1 box 8 box '_n‘ o) 85 A oy (wllh written Room? Unfurnished? or Without Board? A lst of The best furnished and unfurnished rooma 1o the city will be found on the Want AQ Page. Out the list out and take it with ¥ou when you atart to look for a rocz. ! lnv: uu-u w m .k ma-""""" omall wi -uny cure corner l‘lh md Dodge 81 e R T 8fs., Omaha. Telephomes for Mount Vernom. Now Assured, Overcoming Early Setback. While Corn is MITCHELL, 8. D. July 30.—(Special.) —A local company at Mount Vernon has granted & franchise by the town t that pl to erect a telephone exchange in Mount Vernon. Work will soon commence on the enterprise and the managers expect to have it in running order within a couple of months. The town is a small village, but it shows a remarkable energy on the part of the peo- ple to maintain a telephone system in as small a town. MITCHELL, 8. D, July 30.—(Special.) ~—There Is no discounting the great crop that is being harvested in this county at the present time and there is not the least question but the crop of 1891, which is regarded as the best that the state ever ralsed, will be surpassed by at least 35 per cent. The crops of rye and barley, which have already been harvested, Indicate some- thing of what can be expected of the wheat crop. At the present time the far- mers have just got a good start on their wheat and it will take nearly two weeks before the crop is finished being cut. The weather that has led up to the harvest time has been as near perfect possible. That it will be a marvelous crop there is now no question. In this jmmediate vicinity there hi been no storms in the bl two ths to do any particular in- jury to the growing crops. The oat harvest 1s practically finished and one of the best crops that has ever been raised in the state was harvested. The yleld' will be heavy beyond any ques- tion as scon as the threshing will begin. Corn |8 making lendid growth and it is galning on its nd of a year ago at the same period, taking into considera- tion the setback it had early in the spring, but there does not seem to be any reason now why corn should not develop into a splendid crop, |f the conditions remain favorable now as they have been In t last six weeks, during which time the cereal has attained its greatest growth, Range Country in Prime Co fon. CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 30.—(Special.) —Hon. W. C. Irvine, president of the Wyoming Stock Growers' association, has returned to Cheyenne from a visit to South Dakota and the range country to the north, where he found the range con- ditions excellent. He says everything promises that beef will be ready for mar- ket early. Bryant Board Names Teache: SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., July 30.—(8pecial.) —The Board of Education of Bryant h selected the following corps of teacher for the local schools for the ensuing year: Principal, Prof. C. T. King; Miss Sleeper of DeSmet, Miss Davis of Yankton, Miss Gorman and Miss McKee. Ohy Burns Prove Fat CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 30.—(Special.) —Anpa Christensen, the little girl who was burned by kerosene Monday after- noon, died at St. John's hospital at an South Dakota Wool Shipments. Whites of eyes PIERRE, 8. D., July 30.—~(Special.)—Tha | 1i trouble and jaundice. wool shipping season here has practically | Life Pills cure or no pay. closed and the amount sent out so far Is in round numbers 1,000,000 pounds, which ‘were shipped from this city, Blunt and Har- rold, I Hughes county tion: Most of this came from the range country west of the river. Of the total amount shipped 800,000 pounds went from this station. There d ekin yellow show Dr. King's New Only 26c. Sherman & uwmn.n brn Co., u-n-. n.r. If You Want the Best In looking at offices in different buildings, the greatest pralse the owner of rental agent can glve an office is to say that it is “as §ood as an office in The Bee Building It may be in some respects, but it can not be in every respect. The Bee Buiiding Is one of the only two absolutely fireproof office buildings In Omaha. The Bee Building is the only building hi elevator service. The Bee Bullding furnishes ditional cost. time. The Bee Bullding is kept clean, not eome ut the tim ing all night and all day Sunday tric light and water without ad- but all of the Keep these points in mind when looking for an office, and you will take one ' those listed below, if you are wise. List of vacant rooms in The Bee Building Ground Floor. ROOM H: 1833 feet, Faces Seventeenth alley. This is & large, light room, l!xhl, water and janitor service. and the 1t has an Bullding Court and Seventeenth street Rental Per Month. has windows along the rental price includ: entrance both on street and FirstFloor. BUITE 101: There is no finer office suite | ust on the right hand of ihe oats on Farnam strést. f va marble mant ROOM 104: This room is Ji It would be a_ very desirabl tractor. The floor space is 16 Third ROOM 308; Thl. room is 2x8 feet and is lhvl!or A sign on IWI IOI ‘This This room space and Il u d:cldodly han eourt wd window- lookis large bur ?rw( vault, in lh. bullding. “WOOM 401: 15x13 (ul This room is nex SToat marble stairway, arge windows looking upon the front ent feet .. Foom is Tixil teet and will be divided to out_upon Séventeenth street. rd wood fleo n Omaha than this one, !l 1s located unusuall; and way of lh&b\nldlng‘ t nce One room is 17x19 and the other plece, floors, and 'll b' rlee §75.00 floor. bhardw: Floor. very convenlently located near the the door can be readily seen in stepping off the sle- .Price $15.08 thes tensat. sult particularly sdapted for some concern nesding large Swor some office, having an entrance t he It hi and is one of the ch Fourth Floor. t to the elevator nd flm ccurl jood | ust Teac - 1t * ventila ignt, season seems exceedi are yet a few clips In t hands of the has & lurge burglar-proof vault and is wel b {he spples are “3'2,,,,.,,’"-,{, e by Hyecr Yoo By gt - 404 for the price furnishes frsi-cla s &ccommodatio prie s.m e sptioek f\ thousand pounds. The average price paid ‘"m\'&o;'n ageinst ¢ (he Tatter peat was & little better than 13% cents, which Fifth Floor. l l'nl of busy for {wo weeks | means that the wool growers e recelved wru 514: This is a very large room, 1/x43 feet. It faces west but s ver; nearly $140,000 for this year's cilp. Be- ight and, well veniliated. "It is Very seldom wiat space of this size 18 of- H. on rder: Two years ago Henr < » - '"‘f Bullding. It could be used to advantage by some firm “ Adams e .1, oge Tarn lm 't north | sides this & large number of mutton sheep oyl?x . uu. AumbeF ’ol'eltrkl or {oqu:‘l:nj Iulr “kfl‘oo‘r lbp.‘c‘;—: xander, t r | wil ] 1 "t esal T manufactu nt, who woul o hich ‘:“eal .& o:amflix Sikiha e Sur: Ro. NIRRT SUSPSE nnpmo('tz.unafn. or it will be dlvlded.l:o“lufll tne enant:"...\.. Price’ 5008 I' ne sol A ROOM 521: 11 8 the rt LR et. t has & ur. ar- !00 i Lareon | among the sheep rasers. HOT WEATHER VRdlt: and ss ft s hear the tels "‘,n ofice and on the ‘same fioor with P" By pumber of gvain firms. it would 14 oom’ for -,mn h uuow Fri A '.2’14:':' ot Ganten, . Brom desiring” first-ciass Fice 120.00 9 Psdaty SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., July 30.—(Spectal.) Ready to Eat—No Cooking. 2 c"""&.f‘m M, A% | —preparations are eine | 1ialy” com | pge from aine diflerest cereals, veg- Sixth H°°"' no-hlnn Jo_Vork, ang in fact 274id" Work | pleted for the ninth annual camp mesting etables, nuts and fruits. 99 per-cent g i, This consists of two rooms. both 16%X1l Each of them has o some time on the D. W. Mott of the South Dakota Holiness assoctatio os, outs . 99 porecont of mmir burglar-proof vault, have been newly decorated and room: he 1s the cz:.n‘uefuom 0 wcres of | which will be held at the assembly grounds | ment. where any business or professional man may be comfortabl hlo. (or.. e Al Foditoy | 8t Canton from August § to 18)in connee- All Grocers Sell . e o fatinte by TROVE | Lon WA thy Mianx Yol mibetieioet st | it 1t pER FO R. C. PETERS & CO0., Ground Floor, has been sec by - ong the workers trom | fOday Rental Agents. Bee Building -