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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1902)
fllE OMAHA 1A1L t rflli:t TVUDMSUAI, IUE 25, 1JK)2. s kelley, stiged & 01 A Sweeping Clearance Sale on Wash Goods. Strong Claims for Your Consideration. Right on the threshold of summer comes a sale of wash poode., cut so low in price that it' establishes for us a precedent for value giving. Never before were such worthy qualities sold at thin iseason of the year. SS-lnch Scotch Madras, all double fold td extra fine quality, reduced from 15c rard to Glc tl-lnch Dark Blue and Black Ground Lewne, In amall and neat designs, reduced from 15c to O'.c JO-Inch Pique, for aklrta and suits, all light grounds with colored atiipea and flg "rea, worth tin to JOc, all re- iflm. Juced to rard IUC I2-lnch Batistes and 8beer Scotch Dlial tin. beautiful designs, re- IA duced from 15c and ISc yard to. IUC Hopaack Bolting, In dark and light blue, green, etc., all at 10' er rard IfCiC 10-lncfc Oxford Suiting, all light grounds with colored atrlpea, re- I f" duced from 25c yard to IDC Lorraine Embroidered Tleauea, aold everywhere at 5c our clear- I ft ance price, yard IvlC -lncb AH Linen Suiting, in cadet and dark blue, nothing better for r-A ahlrt waiit aulta. yard OUC Corner Farnam and SAVAGE TO SEE KEEL LAID Deride, that OinranwUnoe. Do Hot War met Heeding; Prot.rU of Labor. ROBINSON BACK IN THE PENITENTIARY Violates Hie Parole by the Killing of Thayer aad Moat Serve Remainder of Ilia Sentence, Which Ei plrea la September. (From a 8taff Correspondent.) 3XC0LN. June 24. (Special.) Got er nor Saage and hia military ataff will attend the laying of the keel of the battleship Ne braska at Seattle, In spite of the protest of labor organisations of that city, Omaha and ether placee. The party will leave either Lincoln or Omaha on the night of June SO. The governor at Brat was Inclined' ' to take aldea with' the union men. but after investigating the trouble concluded that the fact that non-union men were employed in the construction of the battleship was no reason why he abould Join the boycott. Protests agslnst the governor's partici pation in the ceremonies are received dally In the executive department. Not only the building trades of Seattle have Joined In the remonstrance,7 but nearly all labor or rsnlxatlons aa well. The Icemen's union, the waiters' union and even the laundry workers' union have given their sympathy to the movement. Several weeka ago a protest was received at the governor's of fice from the Central Labor union of Omaha. The governor will be accompanied by nearly all members of hia military staff, as follows: Col-mel George E. Jenkins, quar termaster and commissary general, and wife; Colonel Charles J. Bills, inspector general, wife and daughter; Colonel Car roll D. Evana. surgeon general, and wife; Colonel John H. Brown. Judge advocate general; General Leonard W. Colby, ad jutant general Nebraska National guard; Colonel H. P. Sutton and wife. Colonel C. F. 8charmann. Colonel J. B. Watklns and wife. (Colonel Jamee O. Martin and wife. Captain George Lyons, Colonel S. M. Me !ick, wife and son, Colonel J. W. Thomas, wife and daughter. Colonel E. C. Bryson and wife, Colonel Prank E. Moorea, F. M. Rublee. aide attached to military staff. Retaraa Parole1 Convict. Deputy Warden Jones baa returned from trip to the aandhllla, wbltber bs went after Jsmes Robinson, a paroled convict, who waa returned to the penitentiary for violating his parole by killing a man named Thayer. It appeara that Robinson and Thayer were employed on the aame ranch and that Thayer waa recently discharged. Ho thought that Robinson was to blame for his release and he secured a bowle and at tacked Robinson while the latter was on horseback. The code of cowboy ethics did not permit Robinson to put spurs to bis noay and get out of the way, so ha pro ceeded to put a bullet through Thayer, who was on foot. Robinson Is the man who waa aent up two yeara Ago for killing his wife in Grant county. For this offense he waa sentenced to three years. He seemed to be Jealous of the woman, but willing to follow her Into eternity, as he immediately put an other bullet into himself. The bullet after ward fell out of hia clothing when he was andressed by the doctor. It had gone en tirely through his body. Prior to this Robinson had killed a man up in that sec tion, so hia alarlna- of Thsver makes hia third victim. Hia time in priaon will expire j v la September. ftO00O0OOiOOOOOOOOO0O0KH ST. JACOBS OIL POSITIVELY CURES Rheumatism ' Neuralgia Backache Headache Feelache All Bodily Aches AND CONQUERS PAIN. 0 j All remnanti of Wash Oooda. including liSe ginghams. 15c percalea, 10c and 25c dimities, etc.. from 1V to 8 yardi C In a piece all at one price yard UC 15 piece of Sheer White India Llnon, made from fine Egyptian yarn, regular price 25c; theae we place on aau-counter with Foulards, and will aell tbem aa long aa they lait at. yd. I2ic I0c Linen Department 100 doien good Huck Towela, regular price 15c, now each.. 5 doren extra heavy Bath Towels, lf" all double warp, now each IOC One caae Bed Spreada, all Marielllea de- ilgna. worth 11.60, now each 1.00 Sheets and Pillow Cases All our Hx2H yard Englewood Sheets. torn ana ironed and of good aer- gn riceable quality, at, etch .OUC 42x36-lnch, fine quality Pillow Cases, worth 16c, at each.... 45x36-lnch. aame qualltr as above, worth 18c, at each I0e 121c Fifteenth Streets. CHILD BURNED BY POWDER Fremont Boy Drops Match In Can of Explosive and Is Palnfally Injared. tu -JUne ""'Special.)- " , "uMvamo, -year-old eon of Al beit Eddv.th. of this city, dropped a lighted match Into a can of powder yester day afternoon and looked into see if it would burn. An explosion followed and the boy'a face, neck and chest are badly burned and It is doubtful whether his eye sight will be saved. The Tad found a can on abelf In the barn and climbed up and got It. He had secured some mstcbes and, taking the And out on the aidewalk. he lighted a match -u uroppea u m. The next instant he was running to the bouse with his clothes on Are. The Are was extinguished and medical aid at once aummoned. Fortunately no pieces of the can atruck him, but his eyes, face and neck were filled with fragmenta of powder. A little girl who was playing with him In the yard was standing beside him. but waa uninjured. HANGS HIMSELF BY ACCIDENT Farmer Foand Near Arlington . sealed from Granary Door A br Neelc Cloth, ARLINGTON. Neb.. June 24. (Special.) The body of David Kennicutt. an old and respected farmer living about four miles aoutheaat of Arlington, was found hanging by the neck about 7 o'clock laat evening. It is thought that Kennicutt had a faint ing apell and in falling his cravat caught In a hodlc on the granary door, aa it waa In that condition that the remalna were found. The deceased waa over 71 years old. Aa there is no cause why he should commit aulclde. it la thought that It U a case of accidental hanging. 'Will Tone la Karope. ST. PAUL. Neb., June 24. (Special. ) Judge Paul Anderson, accompanied by hia wife and daughter. Miss Rose, left yester day morning for an European tour of about three months' duration, and will embark at New York July l. They will travel in England. France and the Scandinavian countries, visiting their native place in Denmark. This la the Judge's second Euro pean trip during aa active business career of thirty years In this country, the former trip hsvlng been made in 1884. Cae Coaaty Well. Dry I p. WTMORE. . Neb.. June 24.-(Speclal ) Notwithstanding the recent heavy rains a number of wells in this county are going dry. In Midland township a well on the Sallenbarger farm and another on the Rara aey place have dried up completely. Both wells were deep ones and had furnished an abundant aupply of water for yeara. There la much speculation as to the cause of this phenomenon, but no satisfactory aolution has yet been offered. Calhertaoa Karmal School. Cl'l BERTBON. Neb.. June 24 (Special.) The Culberlson Summer Normal school has begun Its fourth week with a large Increase in attendance. Dean Charlea Fordyce of the Wesleyan university is one of the instructors during this week. Two of the most popular classea in the school are those in history and English literature conducted by Prof. George H. Thomas, su perintendent of the McCook city schools. armor nertntendent Reslaraa. SUPERIOR. Neb.. June 24. (Special.) Ictcr R. McLucaa. superintendent of th Superior schools, has resigned. Mr. Mc Lucaa has bought a drug business in an Iowa county aeat and haa quit the achool room for good. Th;s leaves a position here raying $1.J00 per annum without an appli cant lajnred by AYeak Fraffold. BEATRICE. Neb.. June 24 (Special Tel errim.l By the breaking cf a scaffold here ti.dty. on which three plasterers aere at' w. rk. Frank Lee sustained serious in- ! juries vnue tne othe. two men esrsped wlih s:kh brul?s. The three workmen fe!l a ils ibc cf twelve feet. V rk Vlaiaier fiofl ta California. YORK. Nib.. June 24 (Special.) Rev. J. C. Redding lf fcr California vesterdav j abere he tntrr-ds to locate H's family will i f i.ew as ocn aa they can dispose cf thir r-s dt nee here. Mr. Redder and family lax. many friends in York, who are sorry iv have them leave. "envy Wheat Vie' la Fl lmore. GENEVA. Neb., June 24. (Special.) The a h: at harvest In some parts of Fillmore county, especially the north and south, will be heavy. The potato crop is fine and corn la looking well. a'M4aa Will Flealo at Geaeva. GENEVA. Neb.. Juna 24 (Special ) The Modern Woodmen of America lodge is ( preparing for a grand picnic to bo held her ), tor a nu n aooui tuw naa been coi- NEBRASKA CROP CONDITIONS Vary Slight if Any Dimafe Wag Done by tie Frosts Saturday Morning. WINTER WHEAT HARVEST BEGINNING Cold Weather Retards Growth at Cora, bat Plaat la Most Instances Is Looking; Very Well with Plenty .f Time Ahead. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, June 24. (Special.) United States Department of Agriculture, climate and crop bulletin of the weather bureau. Nebraska section, for the week ending June 23: The last week haa been cold and wet. The dally mean temperature has averaged 12 degrees below the normal. Frost occurred generally on the morning of the 21st in northern and western counties; however, but very alight damage was done to growing crops. - The rainfall exceeded an inch In most of the central and southern countlea and waa generally about half an inch elsewhere. Hall baa damaged cropa In amall areaa in several central and southern countlea. The cold, wet weather has csuaed winter whest to ripen slowly, but the harvest is generally Just beginning. A few reports of rust snd lodging have been received, but generally the crop Is In unuiually good con dition. Oats are heading, making a very rank growth and lodging some. The cold weather has caused corn to grow alowly and In some Instances to turn vellow, but crop In most plsces la In a good, healthy condi tion and well advanced for the time of year; the wet weather haa retarded cultivation and some cornfields are weedy. The ralna of the week were unfavorable for the har vesting and haying, which are Just begin ning. Hay now promises to be an excellent crop. Southeastern Section. By counties the bulletin says: Butler 8mall grain fine; potatoes Im mense: most too wet and cool for corn, cultivation retarded. Cass Winter wheat damaged some by rust; oats making too rank growth; pas tures fine; corn well advancea. Clay Wheat ripening faet, harvest com mencing; corn looks well, but cultivation retarded and some fields weedy; oats tine. Fillmore Wheat ripening fast; corn growing nicely; oata look fine; promise of good hay crop; apples growing well. Gage Some wheat cut; some corn laid by, but corn on lowland damaged by high water; pastures fine; oats improved. Hamilton Wheat ripening fast; some rye cut: corn backward and cultivation re tarded by rain; meadows and pastures fine. Jefferson Wheat harvest commenced; oata good, but a few Melds lodging; corn good, but most too wet to cultivate. Johnson Wheat harvest commenced: early corn In line condition, late planted needs cultivation; oats good, but some fields lodged. Lancaster Corn growing rapidly, somo fields weedy; wheat ripening fast, some cut; oats heading well, very rank growth. Nemaha Corn looks fine, some fields weedy; wheat being cut. ripening unevenly, but well tilled; oata fine, but lodging in low places. Nuckolls Corn has grown slowly, some fields getting weedy, cultivation retarded by rain; wheat and oats doing well. Otoe Corn looking fine, too wet to culti vate; wheat harvest begun; oats lodging some; prospect for hay good. , 1 1- . ...... . .. U V... . prospect for but little better than halt crop: oaia promise goou crop; appie. mil lng some. Polk Oata very rank growth; very wet and little corn cultivated; wheat ripening alowly: pastures and potatoes nne. Richardson Oats rank, heading out well; haying commenced, crop good; winter wheat being cut; peachea are scarce; apples scattering. Saline Wheat doing extremely well and promises about average crop; oata continue promising; corn getting weedy; pastures excellent. Saunders Oata rank growth; some corn laid by; wheat harvest commenced; corn has arown slowly. Seward Faim work delayed by rain; some damage by hail; hay being made; wheat ripening last. Thayer Oats heading well; potatoes promise good crop; grass good; corn culti vation 'retarded by rain and aome fields e-ettlnc weedy. York Ground very wet and corn getting wecay; wneai promises 10 oe a gooa crop; some aamage irom nan. Northeaster Sectloa. Antelope Corn growing nicely, but get ting slightly weedy; spring wheat and oais Heading; arm worn reisraea Dy rain. Boyd No dam ape from frost of the 3d. Burt Oats and wheat heading, with light straw; too cold for corn to grow fast, cultivation for second time about finished. Cedar Small grain excellent; pastures good; potatoes fine; corn doing nicely, but the week has been rather cool. Colfax Too cold for corn and rathr wet for cultivation: rye and winter wheat rpen- lng fast: spring wheat rusting some. Cuming Wheat heading nicely; oals look well; corn . looks faded and yellow from cold, wet, cloudy weather, cultivation re tarded. Dakota Oats and wheat doing well and heading out; grass and pastures good; pota toes fine; corn doing well. Dixon Small grain heading out well and prospects flattering; corn doing well, but needs warmer weather. Dodge Fall wheat and rye ripening, heads well filled: early corn looks well, late corn growing slowly; aome clovr cut. Douglas Oats very fine and promise more than an average crop; wheat well filled and turning: potatoes good; corn growing well. Holt Oata and wheat beginning to head: potatoes good: hay promises to be a good crop; corn looks well, generally free from weeda. Knox Corn being cultivated second time; oata heading Madison Corn a good stand, free from weeds, but growing slowly; oats rank and doing well. Pierce Rather cool; corn has grown slowly; small grain doing well, is rank snd thrifty; grass fine. Platte Cultivation retarded by heavy rain: little rust in oats; potatoes good; alfalfa mostly cut; tame hay and pastures good. Stanton Wheat and oata rusting slightly; corn doing well. Thurston Wheat and oats heading; corn and potatoes growing well. Washington Small grain growing well; corn cultivation retarded by rain; haying commenced and some hay damaged by rain. Wayne Small grain growing fast, but corn growing alowly on account of cold weather. Central Sectloa. Rlalne Several light ralna; all vegeta tion very promising. Funalo Corn growing nioeiy; oais ooing ell: 4a II wheat and rye rlpenlnaT fast; wheat an exceptionally fine crop. j-uster Cu tlvatlon or corn retaraea: grse and panturee fine. USWSon Lorn cuimauou uci;cu, van heading; wild hay fine; pastures extra good; grasshoppers numerous. tireeiey rine weea jur niivit b"w. uui rn pool lor corn, wmcn is small out hialthy. fields getting rather weedy. Hall Utile progress maae in cuuivauon ot corn; wheat rusting aua loaging; poiu to' fine. .Towsrd Oats heavy, some rust; winter grain maturing well: cultivation and growth of corn retarded by cold, wet weather. Ixiup Rather cold for corn, but crops d'ing well; alfalfa in stack. Merrick Cultivation of corn and harvest ing of rye and wheat delayed by wet weather; some damaged by hall. Nance Cropa on lowlands damaged by continued wet weather; aome damaged by hall. Sherman Too cold and wet for corn, some getting very weedy; Tye and wheat turning: small grain doing well; potatoes tine. alley Wheat and rye filling well; oats fa "; potatoes good. I Wheeler C"rn backward and losing color, but looks Well; grass fine. tkoalhwrsterw Sectloa. Adams Rye ready to cut; oats heading; wheal rusting and lodging some, but nearly ready to rut; corn cultivation retarded. Chase Rye about ready to cut; uUalfa cut : grass fine. Dundy Heavy frost Injured corn slightly; small grain a success, but acreage small; much aane; VfcfTir corn a failure. Franllln Wet weather Interfered, with stacking altalfa; wheat ripening ttowly; corn doing well. Inclined to be weedy. Frontier Cool weather has helped small grain; pastures One. Furnas Oood meek for ripening wheat, but poor for corn: harvectiog commenoed; wheat better crop than last year. Uper rtye and wheat doing nicely; corn growing well; grass unusually good; some dsmase fmm hail. 'run-iim.i .llliug nicely; corn weedy; Un: st commencing i Uca pastures iui sua flock doing i unusually well; grasshoppers doing much damage to smnll grain, corn and potatoes. Hitchcock Rye and barley being har vested; small grain Improved. Kearney Wheat lodging and some com plaint of run. Lincoln Too cool for corn to grow well; winter wheat and rye will be an unusually large crop; pastures fine. Perkins Three good showers and light frost: corn backward; wheat In fine condi tion; grass exceptionally good. Phelps Wheat growing well, turning: rye harvest begun; oats fine; corn backward; pastures verv good. Red Willow Rye and wheat ripening: some rye cut; corn cultivation retarded by rain; alfalfa and pastures good. Webster Corn growing slowly; wheat rfTTnlng. filling well, harvest commenced; hay unusually good; second crop of alfalfa cut. Western ana1 Korth western. Banner Small grain damaged by drouth; corn doing well. Hox Butte Very cooi. with frost, doing damage in spots. Brown-Oats looking fine; quite cool, with hard frost on the 21st. Cherry Plenty of rsln; grass and stock doing well: heavy frost list. Dawes Heavy frost 21st; potatoes, beans ariti tomatoes damaged. Deuel Crops looking well; grass on range unusually good. Keith Plenty of rain, but too cool for corn; heavy frost on 21st. Keya Paha Corn looking fine, but small grain needs rain: hard frost. Rock Too cool for corn; grass and pas tures fine. Scotts Bluff Exceedingly cool. Sheridan Crops In good condition; will be lots of native hay. Sioux Heavy crop of alfalfa cut; grass very fine. Thomas Pastures good i stock doing well; several showers. O. A. LOVELANTJ. 8ectlon Director. Haa Many Marks, bat I aldentlfled. FAIRBrRT. Neb.. June 24. (Special.) The remains of the unidentified man who was killed in the railroad wreck near this place were sent today to the Omaha Med ical Institute. No papers were, found on hli person. He was about 35 years ot age, five feet and five lnchea tall, brown hair and mustache, blind In right eye, and bad an anchor, heart and cross tsttooed on his left arm. His left elbow had a large scar, caused by a burn, and several scan, evidently knife wounds, were on his back and shoulders. Sham Battle oa York's Program. YORK. Neb., June 24. (Special.) The guards of Aurora will fight a sham battle with the company of this place aa part of the Fourth of July celebration program to be held here. Several vaudeville artists have been engaged and will give continuous performances on elevated platforms at the four corners of the town square during the day and evening. The sum of $1,000 has been raised for the celebration. Harvesting; Beitlaa la Gage. BEATRICE. Neb.. June 24 (Special Tel egram.) Farmers have begun harvesting their crop of wheat, which promises to be the largest raised In this section for many years. Oats will make a splendid crop If the weather remains dry. Still Keeps It I'p. "During a period of poor health some time ago I got a trial bottle of DeWitt's Little Early Risers," says Justice of the Peace Adam Shook of New Lisbon, Ind. "I took them and tbey did me so much good I have used them ever since." Safe, reliable and gentle, DeWltt'a Little Early Risers neither gripe nor distress, but stimulate the liver and promote regular and easy action of the bowels. Let Coatraets for Stata Prlatlng. PIERRE, 8. D., Juna 24. (Special Tele gram.) Bids were opened today for the state printing for the next biennial period. Bids were .presented by the Huroulte at Huron, News at Aberdeen and the State Publishing company of this cltjr. The print ing of legislative bills. Journal! and session laws was let to the State Publishing com pany and the printing .of . official reports to the Aberdeen News. ' .' , ... FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Showers aa Cooler Wedaesday fa Nebraska and Fair Thnrs slay. WASHINGTON, June 24. Forecast: For Nebraska, North and South Dakota and Kansas Showers and cooler Wednes day; Thursday fair. For Iowa Shower Wednesday, with ris ing temperature in east portion, cooler In northwest portion; Thursday fair and cooler. For Illinois Showers Wednesday, with rising temperature; Thursday fair in north, showers in south portion; cooler; fresh south winds, becoming northwest. For Missouri Rising temperature, with occasional showers, Wednesday; Thursday showers and colder. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, June 24. Official record of tem perature and precipitation, compared with the corresponding day of the last three years: 112. 1901. 1900. 1M Maximum temperature.... &2 97 87 SO "Minimum temperature.... 60 74 64 65 Iviean temperature 71 M 76 72 Precipitation ui .w .mi .w Recoid of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day and alnce March 1: Normal temperature 75 Deficiency for the day 4 Total excess since March 1 204 "Normal precipitation 19 inch .Deficiency ror tne aay is incn Total rainxau since xnarcn i v.zr incnes Deficiency since March 1 4.36 lnchea Deficiency for cor. period, 191... .1.23 lnchea Deficiency for cor. period. I$u0....t. 3i Inches Heoerta from Stations at T F. K, ?f 2 CONDITION or TH ? E : WEATHER. : c : o : 3 ; n u : - : S J I :? I Omaha, cloudy 7 83 T Valentine, clear W 88; T North Platte, partly cloudy 84 88 .00 Cheyenne, partly cloudy 88 K .! Salt Lake City, clear 84 Mi .00 Rapid City, clear 8o 85; .01 Huron, cloudy 78 84! T Wllllsion, raining 60 76; T Chicago, cloudy 66! 6&I T St. IOuls. cloudy 74! 78' .01 St. Paul, cloudy 66! 72 1 .02 Davenport, partly cloudy 66! 72 T Kansas Cltv. cloudv 6l 7S! .no Havre, partly cloudy 68i 76, .16 Helena, clear 70; 7o .k Bismarck, raining 61 ' 76 .1I Galveston, clear 84 1 881 .09 T indicates trace of precipitation. I.. A. WELSH. Local Forecast Official. Nervous? Easily discouraged? Things look dark? Can': sleep well? Restless and worn out? "Nervous ex haustion, your doctor says. Ask him if he knows of a better nerve-tonic than Ayers Sarsaparilla. Sixty years of success. aailSL. One freat caute of nervousness, is constipation. Impurities that should be removed from the system are ab sorbed Into it. One of Ayer's Pills each night, )ust one, will keep the liver and bowels in a healthy condition. Zi anas. J.CAVUCtV.LMsV, FOR NEW FOREST RESERVES Senate Passe Bill Providing for Raierra in Southern Appalachain Mountain. CHOCTAW AGREEMENT IS RATIFIED Part of Bill Relating to Cession of Town of Snlphar la Strlekea Oat at Iastanre of Sea ator Bailey. WASHINGTON, June J4. The senate to day passed bills creating a national forest reserve In the southern Appalachian moun tains and ratifying the agreement between the Vnlted States and the Choctaw and Chlckaraw Indians of the Indian Territory. The flm bill provides for the purchase of 4,000,000 of acres In the tDUthern Appala chian system at a cost not to exceed $10. 000,000. The secretary of agriculture la to designate the lands to be purchased and Is to take measures to preserve the hardwood forests which they bear. Mr. Quay of Pennsylvania was unable to day to secure consideration for his motion to discharge the committee, on territories from further consideration of the omnibus statehood bill, but gave notice that bs would demand that it be taken up tomor row. Mr. Galllnger of New Hampshire, at hli own request, was relieved from further service on the committee to audit and con trol the contingent expenses of the senate. Mr. Galllnger also offered a resolution declaring that the present phenomenal prosperity In all lines of business and In dustry in the Vnlted States Is largely due to the existing tariff law and the best interest of the country demand Its continuance. Galllnger Serves Hotter, Mr. Gslllnger gave notice that he would address the senate on the resolution at a later date. A resolution Introduced by Mr. Bailey of Texas, directing the secretary of state to tranynlt to the senste all papers in the case of Beilinberg against Scon, Including all communications sent to and received from the ambassador to Mexico In respect to the rase, was called up. Mr. Bailey said he desired to submit some remarks on the resolution which would be in criticism of the United States ambassador to Mexico and of some officials of the State department. The resolution went over at hia request. The bill for the establishment of the national Appalachian forest reserve then waa taken up In accordance with previous agreement. Mr. Burton of Kansas made an earnest and forceful speech In support of the bill, urging Its passage on economic grounds. He maintained that It would form a vast storage of water which would not only be of great advantage to all the southern Coun try, but would prevent devastating floods in the lower Mississippi valley.. Alter some further discussion of the bill by Mr. Nelson of Minnesota In opposition to it and Mr. Simmons of North Carolina In favor of it, Mr. Bate of Tennessee offered an amendment providing that the bill shall not take effect until the secretary of agri culture shall have reported to congress the plats of each reservation. It was agreed to. The measure then was passed. The bill authorizes the purchase of 4,000,000 seres of land at a cost of not to exceed 110,000,000. Take I'p Choc tare Agreement. At 2 o'clock consideration waa resumed of the bill to ratify an agreement with the Choctaw and Chickasaw Indiana. An amendment was adopted to strike out sec tion 12 of the messure. This section pro vides that the cltlienshtp court ahall have appellate Jurisdiction over all judgments of the courts In Indian Territory rendered under the act of June 10. 1896, admitting persona to citizenship In the Indian nations. The right of appeal may be exercised by the nations Jointly. An amendment waa agreed to strlklna- out of the bill the appropriation of f 15,000 to pay tne expenses of removal to the Indian Ter ritory of full-blood Mississippi Cherokees and other Mississippi Choctawa Identified under the pending agreement. Section 64 of the bill provides that the Chickasaw nation shall cede to the Tnlted 6tates 640 acres of land In the vicinity ot the village of Sulphur, to be paid for by the Vnlted States at not to exceed $20 an acre, the Improvements on the land to be paid for by the United States at their ap praised value, and the government shall control the Sulphur springs. Mr. Bailey vigorously protested against the government becoming the keeper of both bathhouse and' the dispenser of min eral water, aa did Mr. Aldrlch, who said the government abould not go Into the health resort busineaa. The provision was stricken out. The bill then waa passed. The senate I Delated on its amendments and Messrs, Stewart, Piatt of Connecticut and Jones of Arkansas were named as con ferees. Other bills were passed as follow: To raise the rauk of Chief Engineer David Smith, on the retired list of the navy, to the next higher grade; for the suppression of train robbery in the territories of the United Ststes and elsewhere; to amend the act of March S, 1893, so as to provide that all locomotives and tenders shall bs quipped with train or power brakes anl automatic couplers; authorising the secre tary of war to loan arms to the Institu tions having companies In the boys' brigade connected therewith. The senate then, at 6:40 o'clock, went into executive session and soon afterward adjourned. PRESIDENT G0ES TO HARVARD Will Deliver Address at I nlverslty Commencement aad Witness Boat Raea with lale. WASHINGTON. June 14. President Roosevelt, accompanied by Secretary Cor telyou. Dr. J. F. I'rle of the navy and M. C. Latt, a stenogrspher, left here this afternoon at 4 &0 over the Pennsylvania railroad for Boston, where the president will attend the commencement exercises at Harvard university and deliver an ad dress. On Thursday the president will witness the boat rare at New London between Har vard and Yale and will leave soon after for Washington. OMNIBUS STATEHOOD BILL It Displaces the Cabaa Reciprocity Mraaare as ra Issao la Senate. WASHINGTON. June 24. The omnibus statehood bill has displaced the Cuban re ciprocity measure a an object of Interest in the senate. For the present the con cern of the aenstors is over Quay's mo tion to dischsrge the committee on terri tories from further consideration of the bill, with the purpose of bringing It into the senate for immediate consideration. There ii determined opposition to the mo tion on the part of a majority of the re publican senators. The statehood forces claim a majority of two. which would give them thirteen of the republican senatora. the democratic side be ing solid. Ths opposition do not absolutely concede the correctness of this claim, but they admit there are enough doubtful votee to make It possible and aay that until they Causes Nine-Tenths of All Sickness, Indigestion, Followed by Headache, Despondency, Listlessness, Enfeebled Action of the Mind and Body, and Can Be Cured by DUFFY'S PURE HALT WHISKEY iin-u . Aiir navins usea anoui 9 bottles of your Malt Whiskey, 1 cannot help telling the wonderful good it has done for me. 1 feel JufI about per cent bet ter now than 1 did when 1 flnt started to take your medicine the early part of the winter. It has kpt me In good health all winter, and I am gaining right along In weight, having gnlned about 1 pounds. 1 hav recommended your Malt WhlFkev to several friends of mine, and they all have the same praise f..r It as I have. C. U. KKYLER, lil Madison Ave, March . lhjl. Cincinnati. Ohio. BUTTER THAI AT HK.MKIM. .0f.l,,-mn: 1 hrn "K'ng Duffv's Malt hiettey since last winter, and find u does rne more good than anv other rem f'i nave ," persuaded several of my neighbors to use it. 1 think we all can speak a good word In your favor. - ... HICHARb C. TRI MAN. April" mih0"0n 8t- Rlchmpl. V. ft RES STOMACH TROI BLE. r?r.nym,.'5: I. have used Duffy s Pure 51- . J?",k'r. for 'nd'Kestion. and from the benefit derived from it, 1 can safely rec- rm!!?? i? "njr on "ft'ertng from stomach trouble. ElL.,30' 1WL A M- JOHNSON. Elko. Va. uentlemen: I have never found anvthlng to equal your whiskey ta a restorative to a ru.idjwn system. CHA8 PIKRCfc. a .J'i.m- , . .v Br,MtS. Ind. Ter. A tableFpoonful three times a day In a wIneglaHsful of milk or water will make .1 A .r , . "i enncnes ine blood, stimulates th rlrmi.ti, Te7cribe If 'ntlre ",tem; doctors rr!?-. dy b0,lci,'r: the system of '"'"f "T": ' aids digestion, and Is a food for body and brain. If you foil VARICOCELE "i'T" . troubles, n I n t rt rtim DR. W. A. COOK, Discoverer of the f a h o m m . . . " wn" 'ou ant. We will give you a written lesul for Dlseaaes of guarantee to cure you. or refund your mone" We can . fnd dta you. by permlsalon. when satisfied that ln- ... lormatlon Is desired by sincere people, to cases that wo have cured to stay cured, which had been abandoned by family physicians and so called experts. What we have done for otheis we can do for you. If ySu cannot call, write ua a full and truthful statement of your symptoms. Our home treatment Is auccessful and strictly private. Addresa, COOK MEDICAL CO., 110 and 118 8. 14th St., 0fam, Heb HCiuib ... If You Want the Best In looking at offices In different build Inge, the greatest praise the owner o rental agent can give an office is to aay that It la "aa good aa an offlco In Tha Be Building." It may be In aome respects, but It can not be In every respect The Bee Building Is one of the only two absolutely fireproof office buildings In Omaha. The Bee Building is the only building saving all night and all day Sunday elevator service. The Bee Building furnishes electric light and water without ad ditional coat The Bee Building la kept clean, not some of the time, but all of the time. Keep these points in mind when looking for an office, and you will take on of those listed below. If you are wise. List of vacant rooms in The Bee Ground rVM n, Uxu foot. race. Seventeenth, alley. This is a large, light room, Ub,b.wt?.r "d J"110' aervtoe. It Building Court and beventosnta at First ft'ITB 101 There la no finer office suit - - -r" ' -Ju .wrau vm room ourgiar-prooi vault, marble maniai- mi on w. rnui una oi me great marwe stairway, and has unusually if wlnaows looking upon in. treat entrance way oc the bulldlna It enta on Farnam aueeu Una room la 13xl and the other axja it haa a creacoea to suit tenant I'rlm. I71M ROOM li4 This room Is just at the hea4 of the main stairway on th.'nrsi floor It would be a vary uoalrabl. othoe for soma real aa lata mxa m aai uacler. Tha floor apaoe is ldxU set .TTT1..--T.. 1 lice taOiul Third Floor. ROOM SOB i Thla room la tlxt feet and Is very conveniently located near tha elevator. A sign on the door can be readily seen la slapping oa Uteeleva. tor Prtca KS.N HOOM saai This Joom is 17 feet aad will bs divided to suit the tonaaL Tfcls room u 'particularly adapted for soma ooocera nnoulug Urge aoor apace aad is a doidiijr handsome office, aavbig aa aauauce Carina to court aa4 windows iookinf out upon MovanUobta strooL It haa a very .U. Jf,0"' vuil" ma"1 aoora and i on ax la cuoiooet ota aea u ta aaiidlng krUim aitia Fourth Floor. AOOM 4li UxU feet. Thla room la Boat to taa elevator aad faoas court. It aa a large burglar-proof vault aad la wall ventilated. Ua good lie at. and lor taa price (urnlahea firat-claaa accommodations. u jtiu ftt M Fifth I CITTS gli Thla to a vary larg roots. 17x41 foot. It faces wast, bat la vary light aad wall ventilated. It la vary seldom that apao of thla also Is of fr.d in The Boe Building. It could be uaod to advantage by sumo firm oiuptuyiue . n muuw vi vtjraa, or requiring targe aoor spaoa a wholesale lewolar, or manufacturer agent, who would like ta be la a nre-proof building, or it will be divided to suit the tanaat Prloe MiOM 021 This room face the court aa vu.i uu - a aw uh i eici ,ju number ot grain firms, it would be a firm desiring first-claas aoeommodatta a Sixth SUITE flioi Thla consist of two rooms, both Wixlltt- Each of tbem haa a large burglar-proof vault, have been newly decorated and are rooms where any busmeas or professional man may be comfortable. Frio for the two ...til I R. C. PETERS & CO., Rental Agents. have unqaullfied assurance ot the vote nec essary to lay the motion on the table they will prevent a vote an It- The friends ot the bill have offered to cease their efforts in caae a day early la the next session ef congress can be named for reporting the bill to the senate and for taking It up by that body, but this concession can not bs made. Senator Beverldge, as chairman of the committee on territories, has told tbem that If they would leave the matter en tirely In hia hands the bill would be re ported early In December. Apparent y, how ever, thla Is not satisfactory and the pres ent outlook Is that the situation will con tinue unchanged for a time. There la even talk that the day of final adjournment may be postponed by It, but this Is not probable. Mnroa Hloclt Sold. HURON. 8. D.. June 24. (Special.) Colo nel John H. King has purchased from Fred M. Wilcox the Houghton block, oae of the beat business structures la the city. The price paid waa 1 12, 0o cast BLOOD tired and worn put. Just try Duffy's Turt Walt Whiskey. We will guarantee that In side of two weeks you will foel so much better thnt you wilt say It Is the best med icine In the world. L)o not fill your system with harmful drus rwtor prescrtbo snd hospitals uw ImfTy's Pure Malt Whis key whenever an absolutely pure stimu lant and tonic Is required. He careful anil see that "DafTVp Pura Malt hiskey" is on the label, and that It is In our own patent bottle, with the name Mown In the bottle. This is the only way lxifTy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is Sold. It offered In bulk or In flasks It Is a fraud. W'rite Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.. Roches terj N. T., for two game countera for whist, euchre, etc., enclose 4 cents In stamps to cover postna-e. Valuable medi cal booklet free. Mention thla paper. Duffy s Pure Malt Whiskey is sold by all druggists at )1.00 a bottlo. Cured In ft days (to stay cured) NO CUTTING, SURGERY, TYING WITH SILK. OR PAIN. to come to our office where we will e or x- ... . ...... vu. i.,t.ii.,u ul tunng meat aiseaaea. we Invite In particular all men who have become dissatis fied with treatment elsewhere. We will explain to you why you have not been cured and will demonstrate to your entire satisfaction why we can cure you safely quickly and permanently. Our counsel will cost you nothing and our charges for a perfect cure will be rea sonable and not more than you would be willing to nay for the benefits conlerred. . . . , s i . , . ... CERTAINTY OF CURE mm I! Buildin Floor. Rental. street an has window alonT"001' a;, d the rental price includes beaiL has an entrance both on The Boa root M ........."prieo KC.0J Floor. In Omaha tha this ana. it is ivn.t.ji .mirway, ana naa uDuauaiii is lixut ana tne other axis. It piece, hardwood floors, and will t Floor. M-a d la 11x14 feet. It baa a burglar-proof ouiow ana on tne same noor Wlta a particularly good room for a grain ft rlu 120.0) Floor. Ground Floor, Bee Buildin; E r-4, t Mil UTJ,l BR, S KNtiUstl j! 'I If KVsalay. Ilr ad UIiU'ImMIMmI aM.alk v,o.l.. trHy n4aa ktrr, ieiatiaebU.Bt.UMils.aia. teputy Btat Vetet-lbartaa Pood Ins poet or. H. L RAIHCCIOTTI, D. V. S. CXTT VETERINARIAN. Offlo aad Infirmary, nth and Maaoa Sta. JTslephaae UB. I