Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 27, 1902, Page 3

NUMBER OF BANKS INCREASE Nine Obarteri Issued in One Day by the Btate Banking Board, EIGHTY-SEVEN IN THE LAST TWO YEARS Secretary’s Foree Kept Busy Recelve Ing Entries for the State Falr— Counell Decldes Agninat (From a Btaft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 26.—(Special.)— Banking business fn Nebraska has been in- creasirg at-a llvely rate ducing the last three years. Today charters were issued by the State Banking board to nine new insti- tutions Incorporated under the state law. This brings the total of s banks up to 495, Not only has the number of banks in- creased, but all Important items, such as loans, deposits and cash, have gone upward, some of them being nearly twice as large &s four or five years ago. In March, 1899, there were 305 banks in the state, the republican administration was inaug- urated last year there were 412 banks under the state jurisdiction and since then char- ters have been issucd to elghty-seyen new banks. Four banks were closed or consoli- dated during the perlod. Following are the Institutions chartered | today: Commercial State bank, Coleridge, Cedar county; capital, §20,000; directors, George A. gray, T. T, Linkhart, N. I Nellsen, U, 4. Bridenbaugh ard John Hi Farmers Btate bank, Saunders county; capital, $5.000; G. F. Wagner, presi- dent: W, E. Deck, vice prestdent. 5 M Hall, cashier. American Exchange bank, Bristow, Boyd county; capital, $10,000; John Frostrom, \president; Edwird Renard, vice presidenti . M. Schmitz, cashier, State Bank of Bee, Hee, Seward rounty; pital, $,000; president, H. T. Jones: vice peceldent, George B. Campbeil: cashier, V. B, orpe. The Farmers' bank, Sholes, Wayne county; capital, $5,000; M. 8. Merrill, presi- dent. Grafton State bank Grafton, Fillmore county; capital, $10.000; Frank W. Sloan, resident; George L. Aldrich, vice presi: mt. Archer Btaté bank, Archer, Merrick Wun(r: capital, $5,000; Joe A. Hays, J. B, In and C. Hostetter, incorporators. State bank, Hartington, Cedar county; capltal, $30,000; J. G. Beste, George 8. Bcoville, J. C. Robinson, W. 8. Weston, |L. E. Jones, jr, Stephen Seln and C. D. Chandler, directors. J. L. Brandely & Sons, Omaha; capit $50,000; Incorporutors, Arthur D. Brande N Emil Brandels and Hugo H. Brandels. Many Entries for Fair, Secretary Furnas - sats are working unceasingly in the making of the final arrangements for the state fair, Entries are coming in raptdly and upward of a score of clerks are kept busy assigning space to the exhibitors. On Thursday Sec- retary Furnas will remove his office to the fair grounds. Anticipating an unusually large attend- Buce at the fair the Unfon Commercial club Bas publicly asked citizens to open their homes to visitors who fall to find accom- modations at the hots Ne Viaduct Over Tracks. The eity council of Lincoln last night tabled the ordinance to require thé Rock I d Rallroad company to bulld a viaduct over its tracks on East O street. This ac- tlon was prompted by an outburst of oppe- sition on the part of taxpayers in East Lincoln, who insisted that the construction of the viaduct would greatly reduce the value of thelr property. There are only two tracks crossing the street and thes are carefully guarded. Preparations are being made for the en- tertainment of the Nebraska Retall Gro- ocery Men's association when it Holds its .state convention Lincoln October 16, 17 and 18. It has not been decided in which bullding the meetings will be held. A ban- quet will be one of the principal events in the way of entertaiument. W. J. Bryan will addreas the Grand Army of the Republic reunion at Hastings on the afternoon of September 8 and will open the ‘democratic campalgn of Missourl with a speech at Joplin on the evening of Bep- ember 9. Hall of Burt Nam OAKLAND, Neb., Aug. 26.—(Speclal.)— The republicans of Burt and Cuming coun- ties met in convention here Monday and nominated Captain Joseph Hall of Burt for senator from the Seventh atorfal dis- trict. Captain 1, who s an old soldier and early settlor of Burt county, has served one term as float representative of Burt and Washington counties and also three terms as commissioner of Burt county. Biue River Baptists Elect. BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 26.—(Special)— The Blue River Baptist association held a three ' session at Union hall, Island waship, closing Sunday night. The meeting, was largely attended. Officers ‘were elected for the year as follows: Mod- z:‘ » Rev. D. L. McBride of Liberty; lerk, Miss Nellle Winters of Western; treasurer, Isaac Staples of Beatrice. W. o T U . BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 26.—(Special.)— The state Woman's Christian Temperance {unton_convention will be held in this city next mo and members of the local branch of the Woman's Christian Temper- 'ance union are making elaborate Pprepara- tions for the meetin Electrical Storm in Gage County, EATRICE, Neb., Aug. 26.—(Speclal.)— A severe electrical storm passed over this Section. last eyening. Lightning struck the postofice and also a dwelling in the west ‘part of the city, but heither of the bufld- ings were damaged to any extent. i 'Institute to Open nt Beatsice. BEATRIOE, | Neb., ‘Aug. 26.—(Special.)— The annual Gage County Teachers' insti- tute will convene'in this city Monday for one week. The earollment of nearly 300 teachers is expected. Fraternal Plenie at Orete. , CRETE, Neb., Aug. 26— pecial.)—Prep- araticns are being made for a picnic to be ‘held here August 28 by the orders of Knights and Ladles of Security and Knights and Ladies of the Maccabees of this and ad- Bad Blood Pimples, rashes, eczema, boils, headache, nervousness, debility — these are some of the results of impure blood. Medical authorities agree that ‘impure blood can be made pure and rich. Your doctor will tell you about Ayer's Sarsaparilla. &%, 4. C. AYER CO., Lowsit, Mass. when | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDN ESDAY, AUGUST 27, 190%. Jolning counties. Rev. T. Martin of Topeks, Kan., national prelate of the Knights and Ladies of Security, and Miss Ella L. Marks, state commander of the Ladies of the Macoa- bees, will be the principal speakers. A special traln will run from Lincoln for the occasion. Splendia titute at Greeley. GREELEY, Neb., Aug. 26.—(Spacial.)— One of the most successful institutes ever held In Greeley county closed last Friday. The enrollment reached seveaty-five and the attendance was extraoriimary, being ninety-six present. J. J. King of Alblon E. A. McGlasson of Grand Island and Mi Bertha Henderson of Fairbury were (he in- structors. During the week Superintundent King delivered an excellent: lacture, “A Man of Quality.” Rev. A. A. < Grand Islaud gave one of i tures, “Tom and His Teachsrs,” and State Superintendent Fowler gave an untertain- ing and instructive address Thursday evon- Ing. Superintendent D. D. Donovan is highly Ppleased with the result of the first insti- tute under his superintendency. Falls City Instructor Chosen. FALLS CITY, Neb., Aug. 26.-~(Speelal y— |At a meeting of the Board of Rducation last ulght E. L. Toble, a graduate of the State university, was elected fnstructor of sel- ences {n the high school to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation' of A. J. Mercer. The salary of the principal of the hgh | school was raised from $65 to $70 per month. Mrs. Flora Fifer of Lincoln is prin- clpal. The public schools here will open Monday, September 1. 0ld Soldiers Gather at Cambri CAMBRIDGE, Neb.,, Aug. 26.—(Spec'al) —Yesterday was the first day of the South- western district Grand Army of the Re- public reunion. Several hundred people are on the grounds already. Great preparations are being made to entertaln the crowd that is expected this week. Minden and Mc- Cook play ball here this week and Wilson- ville and Arapahoe are oxpected to have a contest in tennis at this place some time this week. Hard Storm Strikes Cre CRETE, Neb., Aug. 26.—(Special.)—A ge- vere electrical storm passed over here early this morning. Lightning struck the homes of C. F. Baker and J. Vitek, but in neither case did it do much more' damage than to demolish the chimneys and tear off some plastering. Half an inch of raig fell and “gain the farmers are complaining of re- celving too much molsturs Lightning Destroys a How: BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 26.—(Speelal T egram.)—The residence of Mrs. Mary Hubka, located near Virginia, this county, was struck by lightning this morping and burned to the ground with all its ocon- tents. The family escaped with only per- sonal effects. Loss, $1,000, with $560 in- surance. To Enl York Manutsetory. YORK, Neb., Aug. 26.—(Spectal.)—The Downfe Wright Manufacturing company of this place has purchased about four fots adjoining its other property n North York. This will afford an opportunity to expand | the s busiuess deuiauds. Genevans Fear Early Frost. GENEVA, Neb., Aug, 26. (Speclal.)~The ‘weather continues misty and cool and some fear an early frost. Mercury dropped yes- terday afternoon from o 58 ROBBERS ELUDE THE OFFICERS Perpetrators of Aber . Diseard Nickels . ABERDEEN, 8. D,, Au; egram.)—Up to this time no clue has been found of tho robbers who entered the First National bank Sunday night. The money found under a sidewalk last night was mostly in nickels and dimes, evidently too heavy for the thieves to carry. The actual loss 1s a little over $3,000, not as heavy at first supposed. Ofcers think the stolen sliver is planted somewhere in the city and are trying hard to locate it. HIS BODY BLOWN TO PIECES 26.—(Special Tel- LEAD, 8. D.,, Aug. 26.—(Special.)—James Giliesple was killed outright and his part- n Timothy Gorden, injured by a blast in the Homestake mine. It is Supposed that the men struck a charge of powder that had been loaded in a hole several ‘months previous and set it off. Gillesple was blown to pleces, his body belng d'smembered. Mitchell to Have n Corn Palac MITCHELL, 8. D., Aug. 26.—(Special.)— Mitchell will have another corn palace this fall. The business men of the city have buen canvassed on the proposition and they signified their willingness to support the enterprise by subseribing over $4,000 to the fund to defray the expenses of the affalr. The following committee has been selected to have charge of the enterprise: L. O. Gale, president, and will ha: e chargs of the attractions; H. R. Kibbee, secretary end treasurer; Dr. R. F. Dundase, adver- tising; H. Scallin, bulldings and decora- tions; K. Smith, manager of ricultural displa. The services of A. Rohe of Law- rence, Kan., have been secured to deco; e the bullding. The dates for the palace have not been settled upon as yet, but it Is ltkely that they will be made for the last few days in September and the first week in October. Mitehell Train Service Better. MITCHELL, 8. D., Aug. 26,—(Special.)— This city will have a better train service over the Omaba road, commencing Sunday. A new night train will be established with The train will leave here nd arrive At 9:15 a. m. A sleeper will be attached to the train both ways and it will be a valuable jmprove- ment over service to Migneapolts and St Paul. Efforts are being made to secure the extension of two trains on the Milwaukee rcad, which now stop at Yankton and Can- ton, to bave them run to Mitchell. With these additional tralns there are few towns in the state that would have a better train service in and out than Mitchell. To Secure New Ca e Churech, SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Aug. 26. {Special.) —Father Egan, pastor of - the Catholic church at Wakonda, has commenced -the work of raising funds for the construction of a new church bullding st that place. The edifice is to be in TY way worthy of the la d wealthy parish of St Patrick's church, where it will be located. It will cost between $15,00 and §$16,000. It will be bullt of brick, trimmed with Sioux Falls grani and will be finished elegantly e. Adjourns Court in Farmers' Behalf. MITCHELL, 8. D., Aug. 26.—(Special.)— Judge Smith has adjourned the terms of court for Aurora and Sanborn counties until & later pertod. They were to bave been held in September, but owing to the im- mense amount of work that the farmers have on hand during that month the judge has decided to give them a chance to clean up their work as much as possible before belng called on for jury duty. NEBRASKA CROP CONDITIONS Rainfall in Greater Portion of the State Above the Normal, SOME DAMAGE TO GRAIN IN THE SHOCK Warm, Dry Weather Needed from Now on to Mature Corn—Ground in Good Condition for Fall Plowing. Following 1s the report of the United Btates Department of Agriculture, climate and crop bulletin of the Weather bureau, Nebraska section, for the week anding August 26: The last week has been wet and The daily mean temperature has ed 3 degrees below normal In eastern counties and 1 degree below in western. The rainfall, with few exceptions, has been above normal. The amount has quite generally exceeded an Inch in eastern and uthern countles, and {n considerable ar ranged from two to four inches. In the northwestern portion of the state the rainfall was less than half an inch. The showers of the week retarded haying and threshing and considerable hay in the northern sections was damaged by rain. Threshing from shock is in progress in northern counties and some damage to grain in shock has resulted from the wet weather of the week. Corn has, with very few exceptions, grown well, and continues to promise a very large crop. The rain in the southern counties was very timely and beneficial to corn. Warm weather Is needed to ripen the corn crop, as it is maturing slowly and {s now slightly behind normal develop- ment at this season of the year. The soll is now In excellent for plowing and seeding. unusually fine. condition Pastures . are Southeastern Section. The corn in the southern and western portions of this section was needing rain at the close of last week; some slight dam- age to the crop resulted In parts of Jeffer- son, Thayer, Fillmore and a few adjoining countles. The heavy and general rains of this week relieved all drouth conditions and were generally beneficlal, although the continued excess in molsture in Polk, But- ler, Beward, Lancaster and adjolning coun- tes will induce a_continued growth and retard ripening. Corn is maturing slowly and some late fields will require more than & month to be beyond damage by frosts. The showers interfered with threshing in the countles just south of the Platte river, but generally shock threshing is completed. The ground 1s now in excellent condition for plowing and considerable progress has been made with this work the last week. Haying has progressed siowly. Apples are in good condition. Northeastern Section. The continued excessive rains of the last Week have been rather injurious to crop interests. Very little progress was made with haying and threshing, and some hay was spolled by rain. Hay will be a very large crop, but dry weather is needed to secure | Corn has grown well, slow] mont] trost. Pastures are in excellent condition. ples, wild plums and grapes are a erop. but fs maturing Y [and ‘many pleces will require a to be beyond danger of injury by Ap- good Central Section. Haying and threshing have been re. tarded by rain. The hay crop will be e: ceptionally heavy. 5 orn is doing well and’ promises a very y _crop, but is later than usual and is maturing _very llow]{. Hall in several places damaged corn in small areas. The grot s in good condition and fall plowing 1s In progress. Southwestern Section, Heavy rains in the counties along the Kansas border were very beneficlal; light showers in the northern partiom of#the section were beneficlal, but more rain fis needed west of Kearney county, jreshing and haying have progresed well. Corn in most farts of the section has improved in condition the last week. Fall plowing 18 in progre: Western and Northwestern Sections. In the eastern portion of this district wet weather has retarded haying and dam- aged considerable hay. Small grain s mostly cut and is a good crop, but thresh- ing and ‘stac ve been delayed b raln. In the western portion of the di trict Ught rains have been beneficial. Hay- ing is well advanced. Pastures are in fine condition throughout the district and stock is doing well. TWO CHARGED WITH MURDER Pair of Junk Dealers Arres Kemmerer, Wyo. for Alleged ng of George Nort at KEMMERER, Wyo., Aug. 26.—(Special.) —The body of the man found on Willow creek a few days ago has been identified as that of George D. Norton, who, the authori- tles belleve, was murdered. J. W. Jones and Frank Hutchinson have been arrested, charged with the crime. The men confess that Norton was killed by a bullet from a sun held by Jones, but that the shooting was accidental. The men tell the follow- Ing story: While they were In camp with Norton a discussion arose and Jones and Hutchinson charge that Norton jumped up and grabbed a rifie that stood against the wagon. With this he struck Jones over the head and then slipped a shell into the barrel. Jone grabbed the gun and in the struggle that followed it was discharged, the bullet en- tering the top of Norton's head, causing instant death. The authorities say that It would have been next to impossible to have killed Nor- ton in the menner described by the two men, whose story, it is alleged, does not correspond with the details of the killing, Big Green River Lumber Drive, GREEN RIVER, Wyo., Aug. 26.—(Speclal.) —The largest lumber drive that ever came down Green river arrived here yesterday and a gang of men is now engaged in re- moving the tles, mine props and other timber from the water. The drive was conducted by the Green River Lumber and Tie company and the timber was cut on the headwaters of the river. The drive consisted of 200,000 raflroad ties and over 220,000 mine props, besides much finished lumber. Hurley Hoard Lets Contraect. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Aug, 2! —(8pecial.) —The Hurley Board of Education has awarded to D. F. Bennett, a contractor of this city, the contract for erecting the new $9,000 school bullding at that place. Work on the new structure will commence at once. It is the intention to have the bullding completed and ready for oecupancy at the commencement of the winter term in Jan- uary next. Women to Raise School Fund, SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Aug. 26.—(Spectal.) —The Catholic women of Bridgewater, with commendable enterprise, have set out to raise funds for the construction at that place of a echool bullding, to cost about $5,000, The women will raise part or all of the amount by serving dinners, holding fairs, ete. Belleved to Be Work of Firebugs. LANDER, Wyo., Aug. 26.—(Special.)— Forest fires are still raging in the moun- tains ia this vicinity, although the force of fire fghters employed by the Interior department s dolng everything possible to extingulsh them. It is alleged that in the section where fires were extinguished others were sot by unkaown parties, Between Se ptem ber 10th and 16th we will open up a new shoe de- partment on our gecond floor, Finer, more complete and better stocked than any shoe gtore west of New York. store not only up-to-date , A at $1.98 Four new fall styles and genuine vicl kid lace shoes with patent tip, cloth top, Cuban heel and extension sole. Another vicl kid lace shoe with ex- tension sole and bull dog toe. A lady's vici kid lace shoe with ex- tension sole, plain leather tip and bull dog toe. A lady's extra high cut golf cycling and skating boot, With an extension welt sole, made in box calf and viel kid, a real $3.50 shoe at $2.50. A new freak last with an extenslon sole, patent tip, bull dog toe and vicl kid upper. First showing S Women,s \Velt Sole Button and Lace at $2.50 A lady's viel kid lace shoe with beautiful dull kid topping, extension sole and bull dog toe. A lady's viel kid shoe with a kid top, patent tip, and a rope stitched exten- slon sole. A lady's kid shoe with a dull mat topping and opera toe and Cuban heel. See Our Show Window [ and first BRANR! It will be a shos but up-to-morrow. new fall shoes ale of T Shoes at $3 & $3.50 | at $4 & $5 And three new styles of patent leather shoes with dull kid toppings, light, medium and heavy welght soles. Ladies’ enamel leather shoe with ex- tension welt sole, opera toe and mili- tary heel. A lady's very fine viel kid button shoe with a mat kid topping and ex- tenslon sole and milltary heel. A lady's vicl kid shoe with a patent tip, kid top, extension sole and mili- tary heel. And two styles of Ideal kid, patent ealf and patent poleskin shoes. Halt a dozen new styles of French kid shoes with Louls heels and Em- pire heels, plain kid and cloth top- pings. Ladles' ehamel patent goat and gen- uine Ideal kid shoes, with wmilitary, Louis and half Cuban heels, plain welt, extension and rope stitched soles with the three new toes. WEATHER T00 COLD AND WET Oonditions During the Last Week Not Favorable for Ripening Orops. CORN GREATLY IN NEED OF MORE HEAT Spring Wheat Harvest in the North- went is Not Yet Finished, Hav- ing Been Delayed by the Continued Showers. WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—Following {s the Agricultural department’s weekly sum- wary of ¢rop conditio: As a whole the weather conditions east of the Rocky mountains,have not been favorable, being too tool in the northern districts castward of the Missour! valley, with too much molsture in portions of the central valleys, while excesdively hot in the southern states, with drouth of greater or less severity generally throughout the cotton belt. Although cool, the conditions were fairly | favorable for maturing crops. in the Ohlo valley and over the southern portion of the middle Atlantic states, '#s well as on the Pacifle coast. Corn s greatly in need of warm, dry weather throughout the northern portion | of the corn belt, where the abnormally cool | weather of the last two weeks has greatly | retarded its maturity. Over the southern | portion of the corn belt an excellent crop ! of early corn is now practically assured. | In portions of Iowa and central Illinols corn | has badly fodged, as a result of local storms, Spring wheat harvest is unfinished in the northern portion of the Red River valley, where it has been interrupted by frequent showers, which have also serlously inter- tered with stacking and threshing. Sprout- ing and rotting in stack and shock are re- ported from Iowa and in southern Minnes sota threshed wheat is damp and discolored. Harvest {s about three-fourths finished in Oregon and will be completed jn Washing- ton during the present week, with ylelds about the average, though less than ex- pected in Washington. A decided deterioration in the condition of cotton is reported generally through- | out the central and western portions of the cotton belt, as well as over a large portion of the eastern districts. The most favorable reporte are from the Carolinas. In North Carolina the condition of the crop continues very promising, although the prevalence of rust is widespread. In stiff solls in South Carolina new growth is blooming and fruitful, but on sandy solls rust, shedding and premature open- ing are prevalent, Throughout the central and western dis- tricts with the exception of northern Mis- sissippl and portions of Oklahoma and Indian Territory, where the crop is doing well, the reports indicate a decided decline In its condition, rust, ehedding and pre- | mature opening being general. In Texas the deterioration has boen pronounced and under the most favorable future weathor conditions a yleld in excess of the average is improbable. DYNAMITE FAILS TO WORK Robbers Hold Up Traln, but Secure Nothing Because They Cannot Blow Open Express Car, SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 26.—A westbound Northern Pacific passenger train was held up at Sandpoint, Idaho, sixty-five miles east of here, last night. The robbers, of whom there were seven, forced the engineer to stop the train, after which they uncoupled the baggage car. Then they compelled the engineer at the point of a revolver to pull up the track about three miles further, where they tried | to wreck the baggage car with dynamite. The explosives falled to work and after epending fifteen minutes with the car the robbers decamped, allowing the engineer to 80 back to the train with his engine. Two other bandits had guarded the train, keeping the passengers inside by firing revolvers along the sides. No attempt was made to molest the passengers and after the engine came back the other robbers left | and the train came on to Spoka: The train was in charge of Conductor Willlam Gllbert of Helena and was heavily loaded. ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 26.—A telegram Wwas recelved today by the general manager of the Northern Pacific rallway from a division superintendent stating that train No. 3 of that road had been stopped last night by a gang of seven or eight men. The express messenger refused to open his car notwithstanding the threats of the bandits. About twenty shots were fired, but no one was hurt and no one robbed. The work is believed to be that of tramps. New Railroad in Oklahoma. GUTHRIE, Okl, Aug' 26.—A territorial charter was granted today to the Guthrie, Shawnee & Coalgate Rallroad company, with £1,000,000 capital, te huild a Hna from Guthrie westward to Beaver, a distance of 150 miles. The incorporators include ex- Governor Barnes and ha)f a dozen other Oklahomans. Body Found in River at Yankton. YANKTON, 8. D., Aug. 26.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The body of a man was found in the river here this afternoon. It had been in the water about a month and would be hard to identify, but was that of a man about six feet tall. No such man s mi ing from up-river points so far as known. After Veterans' Encampment. WATERLOO, Ia., Aug. 26.—(Special.)— The local Grand Army of the Republic post is after the state encampment for 1903, with a good prospect of securing the gath- ering. The encampment would bring be- tween 2,000 and 3,000 old soldiers to the city. Show A CROSS WOMAN Window is a disagreeable creature to live with; the trouble is in the stomach and bowels. She needs Prickly Ash Bitters THE SYSTEM REGULATOR. This great remedy removes at once the bilious Impurities in the system, cures constipation and strengthens digestion. A few doses make, 8 wonderful change; the tired, pale, nervou: despondent woman be comee strong and happy, with liceks aud Chesriui spirits, PRICE, $1.00 PER BOTTLE, AT D ORI PARTS 1 to 24 Tho Living FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Falr Wednesday and Thursday, with Warmer Wednesday; for Nebraska, WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.—Forecast: For Nebraska, North and South Dakota— Falr Wednesday and Thursday; warmer Wednesday. For Illlnois—Fair in north, showers in south portion Wednesday and Thursday; fresh east to northeast winds. For lowa—Fair Wednesday and Thurs- day. | For Missouri—Falr in north, showers and cooler in south portion Wednesday; Thurs- day fatr. © For Kansas—Falr, except showers in southeast portion, Wedn y; warmer Wednesday; fair and warmer Thursday. | Local Record. | (,OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Aug. 2%.—Official record of tem- | perature’ and the correspons years: Jrecipltation compared with ing day of the last three 1902, 70 8 1901. 1900, 1899, Maximum temperature % 86 &2 Minimum temperature | Mean temperature ... | Precipitation Record of temperature an at Omaha, Neb., for this day and since March 1, 9% | Normal temperature " Deflclency for the da; 10 | Total excess since Mar: 145 : Normal precipitation | Deficiency for the da. 110 inch I 66 6 67 B B U R e, N d_precipitation | Total rainfall since March 1......20.86 inches ! Deficlency since March 1.. 1.21 Inches Deticlency for cor. perlod, 1901.. 8.23 inches | Deficiency for cor. period, 1900.. 1.71 inches Reports from Stations at 7 P, M, 3l 2any N wnwpxe W d g g 3 H CONDITION OF THE 8l WEATHER. § “uonEdPaIg Omaha, cloudy .. Valentine, clear ...’ North Platte, cloudy . Cheyenne, clear .... Salt Lake City, clear Rapid City, clear Huron, clear ... Chicago, clear St S8t. SR | -wadws: Loufs, cloudy Paul, 'clear Galveston, clear . T indicates trace of pr par pecial |a | ter butiding, Animals of the World NOW RERADY At The Bee Office Price 10 cents—By mail 15 cents SCHOOLS, BROWNELL HALL. of Vassar college, Radcliff college, ersity of Nebraska, and the Unlven.’ty ctors " for 1902-8. Music, art and the fended residence in European capitals Hves education and pre. Princips to college. dividualit: lopment of large, ne N 1pped with n; gymnasium oquipped wit! training a1y inder the Tironnon of ‘u' professiona] Bend for catalogue. A dress Niiis es for any colley o‘ren to wom:n, attention to the development of in sense of social responsibili Thoro! Out-door Bwedish appuratus. instructor. Hanpy home i Macrae, Prineipal, Omaha. T BantstE Racine College Grammar School “The School That Makes Manly Boys.” Pupils Study Under an Instruotor. Ita Graduates enter any College or University. Soclal and Athletie Advantages. Military Drill, For Boys of 8 to 17 Years Old. Tiustrated Catalogue sent on appii- | REV. RICHARD D. HARLAN, 31 | 3 President. Heury Douglas Robinsen, W arden, Classical, d_Sclentific i Racine, Wisconsin. ! adont "Beatindul Buburb o SGjenitte courns D | Se Chicago-Kent 7 Collegeof Law rms mod erate. luv&gfl OF u«ngg e ve taouity. Wl equi ped iaboraigry for clence work. Liter. mod servator; A catalogue. Edw, hite, Pres. - obert . %:m’f".ufnl.': LEXINGTO ™Mo, 5 — SCHOOLS, ' DVORAK 'DRAMATIC SeHooL EDWARD DVORAK, Director. Kimball Hall, 243 Wabash-av., Chicago. ING . ACT ELOCUTION FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT, 8, Mailod Pres. Lake Forest College A ur ot athletie 4 T educaul ent athletic facl'ities; co-educal For'Selogue ‘oo Box 50. LAKE FOREST, ILL. M largest e ey ment I3 Banford Day and Evening Sessions 1902—““Chittendentall,” Kearney, Neb. 1902 Dr. Chittenden will open his new board- Infi)lchoal for Is, to be known as “MAN- SION SCHOOL," Bept. %, Boys received ynder It ¥or turther information address it len Hall, Kearney, Neb,