Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 27, 1902, PART I, Page 5, Image 5
THE OMAHA DAILY SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1902. Sent Free to Men. GRIEVANCE OF IIELLO GIRLS he U a charter member. For thlt reason when "Snowball" heard the bartender In the saloon at 903 Capitol avenue make a remark last nlubt which he construed Into "JW Bvgtem of Ohtckina: Telephone "",tion that the bartender could lick Uporators Kakti TronbH, . hurt And orealon of hit resentment he store In the entire V T.t.i -... . I MISTAKES ANn DTI AYS HIT IN ON PV "" 'root of the saloon. And then "Tone . "J"'" f,417T. ln 1 " mt with the- old wagon to take Boston I over where ho could curl up against the Dissatisfaction Over Working ( man I bam In the old corner. and go to sleep. Ceases Talk f tnloa Avon the Enanloyea at tne Loral Central Station. I Behednle Flnallr Arranged and I.ait overy Mailed to Every Man ocnuing name and Ada re Quickly Restored Strength and Vigor. re trial parka res of a moat remark. Jbla ram,! m being mailed to all wha vtt- th Stat Medical Iaetltute. They trod aa manjr man who had battled lor TIME FOR DEADWOOD TRIP Aanonneement of Promoters la Made. The "Joker system" la causing dissatis faction among the young women operators at tns leiepnone excnange. ur ma iuu gina i it took two railroad officials and a com employed there. It la said that not more mlttee from the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben to than ten have been In the service of the flnallr arrange the schedule for the special company more than a year, while a majority I train which leaves Omaha for Deadwood of them are "new," their names having I Tuesday evening, and the work was not been added to the payrolls within the last ended until late In the afternoon Saturday few weeks. This explains the somewhat er- I and the schedule made ready for the I ratio service noticed of late. The operators (printer. I are Inexperienced. ' I Before the schedule waa arranged It was The "Joker system" ts a system of esplon- decided to make up a train of sleepers, there ge by Which the company "keeps tab" n being two tourist sleepers and two stand Its operators and regulates their pay ac- ard sleepers In the train. The rate for cording to the errors made. One young tourlat sleepers will be $5 for the round trip woman is designated as the "detective." 1 and for the standard sleepers $10. A nura- VL't K a.Mn.wMtH In kinil ihi mm Kn fnr I v.. ..111 K I I. ., . fc . m I . a. B.wir- f.n.u aw wuv h . w w.ut vi WUI-H n III MMFUIllBUI luril HUB m w nniicna M n r wm u ajt I ti . j . i . ..... ..... i wm m. v, v. inmini nin. i board whim la connected with the switcn- l bands, and if a sufflclent number are se- ty fP h mental and physical suf- j boards of the operators. The Instant a sub-1 cured one car will be set aside for men ac fc-aVldedti d T At the time the kei to aa who write. It la a home treat- (starts her stop-watch. If more than three schedule was completed the number of .Jm . 1 ' ,m " w h u , .TT'i0 , " 1i I seconds elapse before the operator answers I names of excursionists reported to Trees fruitful folly, premature loaa of alrenrtu l notation or. mis laci is maae on me op-i urer penroia aggregatea eignty-nve, leaving and hierftory. weak back, varloocole. or I orator's te rlln and her aalarr is reduced hut fifteen tickets tn he sold tn make un atpaf? W b proportion to the number of notations. the party as first planned. It Is now an nas a vecuiiavir vraierui er- nut me aeiecims; oi urar bobwctb boi nouncea mai persons ao noi nave o noia fVooMonSTTna' t ith1alvj tn oB,y DUln of tlT. She also memberships In any of the organisations iuat whaa M is 'vMod. It marks the operators on the following lapses: uniting for the excursion, but anyone may - rT . ... . j I ... ... . .... I . . ... ... li's ana vrouQies mac comt Ftuurt to aisconnect tne -pnone wimin i purchase tickets and take advantage or tne beoniui abMluia eucAeVs In tnre " after the subscriber has trip especially arranged by the promoters m to the Wat Medlnal ceased speaklni ! AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Few Pita of th City TrMnrr Worki Lika t, Charm.. PAYS WARRANTS AND COLLECTS TAXES Dellaqaeata Peraoaal Aeesaat Klek, bat Get Credit for the ' Asnooat Dae the City Jaat the "ante. n.l. atntia i . i r T T ri4 1' riuaaf to the Htata r l . . . . j .... . -. . t. . i - i - (hli iti JhM? ber' citing oft before the subscriber has for the money expended. Tickets may be kagea will Ta com pi; ptmr.tiJr1Tha Inatltuta la deal n""l&s! Tnat rretit olaaa of men who are speaking, the giving of wrong num- to secure the moat sightseeing and pleasure i piled with ceased speaking, "plugging In," or switching procured from H. J. Penfold or from any diWIreue of I on a connection before the subscriber has I member of the Ak-Sar-Ben hustling com- lb e"V Wr&Sr l.t0 aV2 e4 -P-kto. re to repeat the num- mlttee. f h4 fra fjunpia will enabta tham to see I ber, Interrupting a conversation, being un- Following Is the time card as finally ar- fT!. I H" . oTa ( Pua4 wee a- unneceaiarr talk, failure to teat nn.eH- Tv. Ih. Wehater street deoot m. m nen in. rirn..F mitimi i am am. I ' ' i - c - - - - - iro. natituXe piakoj no reatrto- connections to see If lines are still In use, Omaha, at 9 p. m. Tuesday, July 29; arrive haTt no Uona. Any tnaA who wrlua will fee seat I u.ln. the word "helloo." uslnsr the term ini pine 7 a. m. Wednnulav. Julv 20. cen ear of embaraasmeot or nubllcnty. ReiAi ra.jr5Auol4 U.wriu without. daiy. CHEAP EXCURSIONS all right." bows Up In tbe Par Roll VIA tral time; leave Long Pine at 7 a. m., moun tain time; arrive Alnsworth 7:22, leave 7:87; . I . tndn.t.wn T'KK l.iv 0 -1 ft Arrive It will bo seen from the foregoing that v,ientlrH ,.ls leave '9:30. .rrlv.' Gordon 12:30, leave 12:86; arrive RusUvllle 1:10, leave arrive Buffalo Gap 4:65, leave 6:05; arrive Hot . .. . ... .. m,r"c ! Sorlnr. 6:46. leave 12:01 Thursday, July 81, can get tnrougn wits tne momn wimout i - , - .... ...,. ...4 . .t.. h.U ..n iVl-. -. against her, which Is another way of say- there are an even dosen ways in which an operator can bo derelict In her duty, and ; x the "Joker system" is so cunningly devised 1. arrlv; chadron that It 11 little short of a miracle it a girl Sturgls 9:25, leave 10:10; arrive Whltewood 10:25, leave 10:60; arrive Deadwood 11:30 a. m.,' leave 1:80 m. Friday, August 1. The schedule of the return trip will be: Arrive Hot Springs 6:00 p. m., leave 12 mid night; arrive Alliance 9 a. m. Saturday, FROM OMAHA lng that a girl seldom draws her full quota of pay 136, "We never know until tbe end of the month whether we are to draw (36 or $25 ... . -.. . .. ..... i tig ..m en. 77. 1 J. "This August 2, Usvo 8 a.m.; arrive Hyannl. 9:36 $16 said one of the opantori. This I nMtofA .00 noon m.ae. ver, ".".leave 12:12; arrive Broken Bow 2:30, leave to such a pass that a gtr won t atay there J MM 8 6g ,eave 4.10.'.rrlv, ,:Z. v". v.' . " - ..t,i- ii.. i Mason 4:23 leave 4:33; arrive UltcBneld intiro nee m.. , ah 4:50. leave 6:00; arrive Ravannft 6:29, leave last week or so of organising a union. All ' , ' " . , . . .... .... .h- .1,1. h... re. hw h. en.r.tor. at l "-ve Grnd l8land ,-49' le"e 7 25' r .u v.. arrive Omaha 11:45 p. m. Saturday 1 Cl. I". 1 n A AA 1 UVm nUlUDI WVH WB" UBUl. Muu Ham pi. ri, ub I ... .. . . I a juinneapous Minn i.hj inu miu eiu tiKrai.ttuui, m if irimrncccT t Ulh-S I HI1I1M I il)-Ik Mlnnetonka 10 26 I ment originated with the girls who have I oAtNutnrLO I HI KiCOl rum l ir"Si",n,7Vu:-;u.-;- 4-2 others or brothers who are member, of 11 taivcs iiiini ai ii.ii. a.Aanv a luuaa uv I . . . . . . . (ttwaseca. Minn. 7.W labor organisations, ana tnese say mat we (1) Duluth,-Minn. .a 18.80 I could organise under the protection of 11; w innifx.sT, AiHniiouat r-1 . n . TaIt. Taw. B t Spirit Lake, Iowaim!!I!!!!i!Illl!!'.l!i!. 8.00 way things look now nothing will come of (2) Waupaca, Wis 20.96 It. The trouble is there are so msay new "h-?1 wauaee. v ur , alrls that we don't dare make the move (2)--Port Huron!'Mich.'..!!".'.'."i;!!!!!." S2!o6 went general, because we don't know p,ace ,t weBt point August 8, 9 and 10, 2)-Burralo, N, Y 41.60 whom we can trust. - We are afraid that wln be tne m0Bt notable event of this de- W) uuuuque. lowa ju.iu i vr"w -"..- . I orasaa. uominw rauimiiitti Rates above named are for round trlD I aaer with tbe tale;- I.. nn the nmmm tar several weeks U?,k?.. ..I., a ..- .,, .-.o.. "About a year ago there was dlssatlsr Dait. ,nd as a result they have secured ' 1-ioth, lncl. Return, Oct. lat ' On' other vnnt tbe girls . over an- tn ,Q,iUlon to the Llederkrans of West nays in juiy ana August rate win do one I omer mauer, ana we . taiaea oi I p0nt the following named singing societies Nebraska Sinking Roeletles Expect Reeord-BreaklosT Time at Their Meeting;. The approaching saengerfeat of the Ne braska Singing societies, which will take organising union. but someone whcn wln tak0 part: Orpheus, Omaha; fare plus 83.00. .n. . . . . . . ..I.. .It r. . . Ava 1- n. tuVrTKSt Slat "" tipped it off and the manager made us Llederkrans. Orand Island; Maennerchor. (3) Dates of sale: August 8-7th, inclusive. a speech, tn which he threatened to die-1 Schuyler; Oermania, Stanton; Llederkranz, Aiao circuit tours vm jjuium or inicago miss any gin wno took any part in u or l Scrlbner and Mannerchor, Madison, foi :;nmtat talked . bout it. This scared them Iowln8 ;r. th. principal soloists: Mis. Minnesota, Wisconsin North Dakota and nd the matter wasn t eastern Dolnts. Write us where you are going and we will be alad to Rive you full Information. .Let us make your Sleeping Car or Steamer reservations in advance. Call at Illinois Central City Ticket Office, P. O. J403 arnam nireei, or a area, W. H. BRILL, ' Diet Pass. Agt., 111. Cent. R. R., Omaha, Neb. mentioned after- I Electa Otltord, prima donna soprano, with ward. I hardly think It could be carried I both European and American reputation Miss Carrie Bridewell of the Metropolitan Opera company, one of America's greatest to a successful Issue now.1 What tbe Company Wants. .-.!... TL'llllam A TYnwlAnit Well Vance Lane, general manager of the com I " ,.',.- Qn Prnf wmiam H. Sherwood, piano soloist. joaer sysiem. ' i estaoiianea it myseu 1 . ,, ,,.. v.. a .,, 'Joker system a few months ago, myself said he, "and I under- Fort Crook, the West Point band and the There 'i better war than medicine to rid your face ot those untightlj blotches use It opens the poret of the (Un, enabling them to throw off the impurities of the body. DmiCTiONi. Soap the face well, rinse with hot water, then with cold. Dry thoroughly. Three aim taoadry, teet beta ka4 toilet, C aval toilet, 5C The Cudaht Paccimo Co. Omaha.. .Unw Oty. stand that it la working admirably. W Cadet . wlll furnlsh tne ln8trumental music. Excursions wlll be run on Sunday, August 10, from Omaha, Fremont and Nor folk. The Omaha excursion will leave Bun day morning, returning Sunday evening and course some of the young women find it objectionable, but they are the drones and Incompetents. The really competent ones do not object to it, because It does not af fect them. The purpose of It is to Improve h rat0 $1 M for the roun(1 trp. the service. , We want a ''three aecond I service,' and. while we haven't reached COULDN'T DODGE THE RAIN I T .. " " Succeed. n... v-tmtm R.Ahanare Brlnai Off fta Postpoaed Plcale la Am other Shower EIGHT, YEARS AGO AND NOW Memories of tbo Terrible Slanooa of 1804 CoBtraateeV with Exist, las; Conditions. Is a com Dan Ion ana can delight la, It Is bubbling and sparUlnl. Contains all tna qualities ol tha pur Kca of grapes aaturafly Icrtnartts4l s ittcacy ol fUvor tussqualUa. The members of tbe Real Estate ex change who went to Arlington Thursday of last week and tried to have a picnic and who came home with enough moisture If there bo any man In Nebraska who on . them to make Kansas a wet state, feels dissatisfied with tbe eondlttons that finished up their plcnlo In another rain prevail this morning, let htm, for comfort, storm Saturday afternoon at Courtland look back to the condition that prevailed I Beach. Over luo maae tne secona attempt, on the morning of this day olght years I and though It was too wet to have the ago the morning after the hot wind that I scheduled ball game, the afternoon was made July 28, 1834, a memorable day In I enjoyably spent In races, winding up last Nebraska history. night with dance. These won prizes: Where bow. prevails a verdant condi- Mrs. W. H. Gates, egg race for women; tloa that amounts to luxurlancs. there wss Miss Ruth Johnson, girls egg race; W then a parched waste, awful In its portent. I F. Johnson, gentlemen's egg race; Richard All animal life was literally prostrate and Allen, boys' egg race. In the toot races panting from, the effects of a wind that I these were successful: rs. u. u. Doom, had blown fiercely for fortr-elcht hours. Mabel Shrlver, Roy George, Kicnara Alien while the mercury mounted from 90 to I In the potato races these won: Mrs. W. 10S deareaa above aero, and would not TP. Johnson. L. P. Bostwlck, Roy Allen. A down. Blasts from 4he furnace ot the lunch was served In tbe pavilion. Inferno could not have seemed more ter- I . . . .... . . , . , . . I UIBilfi rime, (m vuu . ui vuv uiuruiug iuivu as cromlslng fields of eorn as ths eve of ... .,.. v. .... I vf T'T.VTHTT.T. John P.. aaed. 44 years. . . . .. . . ., r uurni luuiiunt . yuii . a v .ww . .... morning uersaiter iigntea a scene or from f,mlly regwience, 1111 fl. 8th St., to devastation that filled with fear and dread St. Philomena church.. Interment, Holy the soul of every man and woman old Bepucher cemetery. ; v .. v a -.v.. . I SPEKD-Marv. daughter of E. W. and r"V ; , iw . a iv a . ii I Mary Spencer Sped. aged 9 years, from The dead stalks and withered foliage au- appendicitis, on Friday, July 26, 1902. rured the day of want that waa not long! Funeral from home of family. 1633 Park tvenue, nunoay, juiy ii, ivu. oervic vate. Interment at Forest Lawn. la coming. practically a failure and with this sudden blasting of hopes for a second time the state that is now ths most favored of all was forced to the embarrassments of charity. Ths country weeklies ot other states religiously circulated tbe tales of Nebraska farmers who were following plows In ether people's wornout . dress suits and magaslne writers sombtned tacts with fancies to make tales that branded as desperate and dangerous a people whose honest pride had already suffered quite enough. ... . t . . v .V A ..A .1.. .... - .... w n.. .-a I All taav ae tn.u buw uu uu n ..: !Pm ,h- heel 3 abiA vou ot ths ruin remains, but the day live, in vv hail on. Plain or pleated I mamarv and la a causa for thanksgiving. It bosoma all colors ana tne una me tit perfectly. The plan recently adopted ot deducting personal taxes from warrants Issued to those having salaries or claims coming from the city Is working like a charm, al though In some Instances It Jars the holder of a warrant pretty hard. There was an Instance yesterday at the treasurer's office which caused a laugh. A claimant applied to tbe clerk for his war rant, which called for $12. When the warrant was presented to the treasurer the personal tax book waa scanned and a little figuring showed that the claimant had Just 7 cents coming to him. There was another case a Utile later on in the day, where a claimant had (IS coming. When the personal tax was looked up It was found thst the holder of this warrant owed $94, and so tbe authorities just confiscated the warrant and applied It on the tlx account. Since this plan went Into effect quite a sum has been collected on account ot personal taxes and more will be col. lected as soon aa tbe council allows some more bills. One thing the order has done, end that is to cause every employe of the city to pay up personal taxes. ; In some cases employes have neglected to pay taxes while drawing a monthly salary from the city. In addition to the collecting of personal taxes In this way the treasurer is sending out notices to those who. are delinquent, and If no at tention Is paid to these within a reason able time a collector will be appointed to go after tbe delinquents. As a general thing taxes are being paid In this year In much better shape than for a number of years past. Meet Sadden Death. Herbert Jodett and Joseph Seykbra met death yesterday afternoon while digging a cesspool on the premises ot John Henry Loechner at Twenty-first and 8 streeta. According to the directions from- Mr, Loechner, the men commenced to dig a new cesspool within two feet ot the old one, which was full. When the well had been sunk about fourteen feet there was a cave-In, letting In about six feet ot refuse from the old cesspool. The two men were at the bottom of the well at the time and were overcome by noxious gases and drowned aa well. It was some little time before those In the neighbor hood discovered the accident, as the dirt oaved in so suddenly that the two men at the bottom of the pit had no time to cry for help. As soon as the discovery was made neighbors went to work to rescue, the bodies. Undertaker Brewer removed the bodies to the morgue end notified Coroner Bralley. The coroner wlll make an In vestigation and decide today whether an Inquest wlll be necessary. Jodelt waa formerly a member, of the police force, while Seykora last year was janitor at the Brown Park school build ing. . . ' New Steel Bridge. The steel viaduct across the tracks at Thirty-sixth street, being constructed by the Elkhorn railroad, la nearly completed Three of the five spans are now in place and It is expected that the other two spans wlll be In position within thirty days. Two of the spans are 106 feet in length, one is ninety-four feet long and two others sev enty feet In length. . The bridge, when com pletad, will be. Including approaches, over 1.000 feet long and will have a width 'of twenty-two feet i Work was commenced on this bridge a out a year ago. Tbe piers are set on concrete and are built of stone and steeL This bridge will span the tracks from a point Just south of A street1 to .the north line of D street. Work Is also progressing rapidly on the boulevard viaduct, but the Thirty sixth street bridge wlll be completed first as ths material for its construction is all on the ground. ' Bids for Paving. Bids for the repairing of Twenty-fourth street with asphalt wlll be received by the city clerk up to noon on Monday. It Is estimated' that the work wlll cost about 12,000. For a number ot years past an Omaha company has secured the contract tor this work, but this year there may be a change. ' An agent tor an eastern concern was in the city yesterday looking over the street and making Inquiries -about the specifics tlons. It Is understood that this agent will submit a bid on Monday with a view to In troducing a new process of asphalt paving tn this section of tbe country. As the'ro is money on hand to pay for the work aa soon as completed tbe council will doubtless let the contract on Monday sight In order that the street msy be placed tn a passable con dition as soon as possible. Memorial Services. On Monday evening Phil Kearney poet No. I, Grand Army of the Republic, wlll hold memorial services in honor ot the comrades who have died within the last year. All old soldiers and sailors and famillea and friends of deceased comrades are invited to attend these services. Captain Etter wlll have charge. Anthracite Scarce. Local coal dealera say that it la lmpossl bis to procure chestnut hard coal. There seems to be plenty of the range and furnace coal, but small slses are not being shipped west at all; Very (ew of the dealera here have any stock to amount to anything on hand and they are watching the result of the strike In the east with a great deal of Interest. Mnale Cltr Gossip. Paul R. Btrge is on the sick list. Frank Reynolds Is visiting relatives in Kansas. Rev. L. Lane will deliver a' temperance j sermon at the Christian church at 11 o'clock , today. Mrs. Frans of Pes Moines Is the guest of Mrs. II. L. Smith. Mrs. J. W. Cress baa gone to Red Oak, la., to visit relatives. F. O. Eokleen Is building two cottages at Fifteenth and M streets. Colonel and Mrs, J. B. Welkins are horns from a trip to the Pacific coast. Mrs. I. J. Smith and daughter, Gertrude, are visiting friends In eastern Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. James O. Martin returned yesterday from an extended western trip. F. Nelhua Is In the western part of the state locking after his property Interests. Miss May Carlln of the city hall force has gone east to spend a two Weeks' va cation. ' Judge and Mrs. Jacob Levy are enter taining I. Lorlg. a wealthy planter of Costa Rica. Mrs. Fred Rlark and Miss Ames Klley have Just returned from a ten days' visit In eastern Iowa. Mrs. Ed Cahow, IMS M street, enter tained the Presbyterian Kings' Daughters Friday afternoon. H. B. Flehartr will have charge of the Epworth league services at the Methc list church this evening. A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. wT J. Hewitt, Twnty-stth and Washington streeta. Mr. and Mrs. A. Dennis of Lancaster, Pa., are here visiting their son, Frank Dennis, 2408 I street. Rev. M. A. Head writes to friends hers that he Is enjoying his vacation In the mountains of Colorado. Teddy Shanahan, receiving telter at the Packers' National bank, returned from a trip around the lakes. Shirley McGtll of the South Omaha Na tional bank la home - from a two weeks' vacation spent In Colorado. Pork Butchers' union No. S3 will give a Elcnlc at Kibbler's park. Forty-fourth and cavenworth streets, tMay. The ladles' circle of the Methodist church wlll meet with Mrs. George Chaa Twenty second and G streets, on Thursday after noon. A session of the Woman's Home and Forelan Mlssslonarr society will be held at the First Presbyterian church on Thurs day -evening. lTnithiiM.il 1 A XT. Tl ' . 1 1 ... v 1 1 ium o . . .js m, i( i j i i iviiv.i , will give a lawn social at the home of Theodore Vols, Twenty-third and I streets. on mursoay evening, juiy u. NEBRASKA IS GOOD ENOUGH Conclusion ot Two .Beat Estate Men Who Went to north Dakota to Invest. Joseph A. Conner and A. P. Tukey hare returned from a trip to North Dakota, where they went to Invest In cheap lands. From the reports they bring ot ths country it Is hardly probable . that persons having a knowledge of the character of the soli will leave Iowa and Nebraska farms for the new Eden. "The land was bought from the Northern Pacific railroad by the present owners at $1 per acre," said Mr. Conner, "and they are selling it at 14.(0 and 110 per acre. From the car window the land looks fine anrt one not familiar with the soil of the west might easily be fooled, for tbe soil Is covered thickly with grass, but when that grass Is examined It Is found to be wire-grass, and when I saw that I began to get under (he grass roots. There I found what I ex pected, a soli composed almost entirely of sand and gravel, worse, if anything than that found on the poorest Nebraska soli west of North Platte. Where land has been broken the farmers ot Kidder county can fence their farms with tbe rock collected In the fields. We went from Jamestown to Dawson and over the whole country saw no farms worthy the name. In every town there are hundreds of people trying to un load their land upon persons who have had no opportunity to examine tbe country, and tbo people are not at all satisfied with 'the conditions. "They do what is cajled 'light,, summer farming in that country, the farmers simply cultivating the soil and making little pre- tense to developing the land permanently. Neither Mr. Tukey nor myself Invested and I do not think it any place for a farmer who has land In any other place. "One thing I was Impressed with at St. Paul is their excellent parks. Neither trouble nor expense is spared to render them attractive. The street car companies of Minneapolis and St. Paul have adopted a suburban system which has resulted In the cltlxens moving Into the country. All along the suburban lines country homes ot from ten to forty acres-are found, the owners transacting business In the city. As a re sult land In the suburbs Is In demand, and the same result would follow In Douglas county could we get the suburban lines ot road. FOR DOUGLAS COUNTY FAIR Directors Dlscnss Flans and Name Saperintenelenta for Comlag Exhibition. The hoard ot directors ot the Douglas County Agricultural society met at' the county courthouse Saturday afternoon and appointed' a number of officers to take charge of the exhibits at the fair thlt fall. E. H. Walker of Florence was appointed general superintendent. The following as slstants were named: J.. Root, superintendent elass 1, horses; C. H. Gllssmann, class 1, cattle; J. 0. Mc Ardle, class 4, swine; George Dirks, classes S and 6, poultry and dairy; 0. W. Kerrey, class 7, bees and honey; George Drexel, class 8, farm produce; Frank P. Brown class , green fruits; Louis Hondersoo, class 10, flowers; Mrs. O. H. Devereaux, class 11, pickles, preserves ' and canned goodt; Mrt. S. E. Morse, class IS, textile fabrics. The appointment of a superintendent tor class S, sheep, was deterred until the next meeting of the board. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. A. 8. McCatl of Lincoln ts at the Millard G. F. Salisbury of Boaton is a guest at the Millard. Ja'mes Rogers snd wife of Fremont are at the MllUrd. M. Nalry and family ot Red Oak, la., are at the Millard. H. Rowher, once city engineer of Omaha and now chief enrineer of the Gould south. western system, is In Omaha visiting. He la ataylng at the Millard. Mr. Carl Relter waa In Omaha yester day on his return from a visit at his for mer haunts in and aoout nan rranciaco. Todav ha will spend In Bt Joseph and tomorrow wlll return to superintend the rejuvenating ol tne urpneum meaier. Let Us Shirt-You If-hey Make Shine. ot a source ot comforting thoughts. BOSTON GREEN AS A SMASHER Old Mas) Takes VIsToroos Steps to Resent Aspersions Asalnst Police. Deputy Stats Vetertnarlaa Food Inspector. II. L. RJmiCC.OTTI, D. V. S. CITT , VETERINARIAN. Offlos and Infirmary, Kth and Maaoa pt. I regard them friends and equals and to d,.ha. N.h Telechona MX I look the statlua as a clubhouse ot which Ths serial jag ot old Boston Green of the Third ward, of which he gt out a new edition almost dally, has (brought him In such long continued sad close connec tion with the police that he has come to Keep Your Insides Cool ! Here's a man wRo thinks he has heart disease, and is scared half to death. His face is all drawn out of shape from fear and agony. Erery time he eats, his heart "palpitates" that simply means that his stomach is swelled up with gases from fermenting undigested food, and his heart thumps against, his diaphragm. Nothing the matter with his heart. In the summer time, this gas distention is much worse, his whole body and blood get over-heated, and his heart and lungs get so crowded for room, that he gasps for breath. There he is, look at him I Every minute he expects to drop dead. As a matter of fact, all he needs is to stop that souring and gas forming in his stomach and bowels, help his digestion along, and keep cool inside. You ' all know that whenever something rots or decays', heat develops. Same in the body. Keep cool inside I Take a candy cathartic CASCARET every night at bed-time. It will work while you sleep, clean up and cool your inide, give you a regular, comfortable movement in the morning, and you'll be feeling fine all day every day. Heart Disease 1 Fudge I Beat far the Bowels. All dracctsU, lec, sjc, see. Never aeid la bulk. The aeeulne tablet stamped C C. C. Ouaraateed to care or yeur meaty back. Bple aae eeoatet free. ASdrees oieruag staaaeajf wo., bawago or new tots. SeT V rr o ri r o Tl Tl fKTHYrt?' -2L V J! mL .UL sLL JLisi JUL J JLLIX .Jy rv use pj' TT TpLLIONS of Women Use CUTICURA SOAP, JYl assisted by CUTICURA OINTMENT, for preserving, purifying;, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings, and chafings, in the form of baths for annoying irritations and inflammations, or too free or offensive per spiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and , many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women and mothers, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. CUTICURA SOAP combines delicate emollient properties derived from CUTICURA, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and the most refreshing of flower odours. No other medicated soap ever compounded is to be compared with it for preserving, purifying, and beauti fying the skin, scalp, hair, and handL No other foreign or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, is to be com pared with it for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it combines in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE, the BEST skin and complexion soap, and the BEST toilet and baby soap in the world. . . Consisting of Ctrr aTVi A X a v wMi and scales and sol mtlcuraaW . and cleanse ths b Complete external and Internal Treatment for Every Humour, Consisting or tyTTTinuBA BUAr(Kr.fi w cipbdh inn hid oi crunw ana tones us uiiRBsnen coucie; uuTHJU-nnTer tantly allay Itching, Inflammation, and Irritation, and l, anauuTii uM. 'ji,vkjvt i ill. (nc.1, j ddui . htfwwl. A Rmnr. ftrr I. nften iiflUlent te eiire. Jh) Jfet 81 Uis most torturing, dlsflrurtnc. ltrhlac, burnlns, and scaly sktn, , and blood bumonrs, wlUi lots ot hair, when all else Tails. Bold throughout tbe x. Paris. POTTEB Dmoo AMD CUBM1CAL CoBrOKaTlOM, Sole Props, Boston, U.S. A. Concuai Rasotviirr r'rtteVChoeolate Coated) ares oev, tutsleas odonrlees, eeooomteal ipanners Put op In dcriCDBA Pills are alterative, anttaeptla, tools, sod dliestive, and set. sweetest, moei sueeeearu. Iwuawtir oarss, sad toaiasdl(ssUvss yes sojufoaaded. seal won fail, eabeUlute lor the etlebrated liquid Ccticdba Kssolvbmt, aa well aa for all otber bkwd part bars and honour earea. KacB pill la , serew.cnpped pocket vlais, jtssnLvasT, pnea aae. vutiluu ru i. hhtm.w.mww..wh w. mi..i u beyond qneeUoa fM poreat, aweeveat, moei suaeeaenu eaa ooonmniwai bmiw sua s. in BwiueTB, If You Want the Best In looklui at offlces In different buildings, tbe greatest pralss ths owner or rental agent caa five an office Is to say that It Is "as good as an office In Tbs Pes Building." It may be In soms respects, but It can not be In every respect Tne Bee Building Is ons ot tbe only two absolutely fireproof offlos buildings la Omaha. The Bee Building Is the only building having all night and all day Sunday elevator service. The Bee Building furnishes electric light and . water without ad ditional cost, Tbs Bee Building Is kept elean, not soma ot ths. Urns, but all of the time. 1 Xeep these points In mind when looking for an offlcr, and you will take one of those ileted below. If you are wise. List of vacant rooms in 1 11x5 IJro OUimlii Ground Floor. r ' Rtntal ' Per Month. ROOM Hi Ux43 feet. Faces Seventeenth street and has windows along, the alley. InlS is a large, ugnt room, ana tne rental price includes nr.i, light, water and janitor aervlce. It has an entrance both on Tbe Bee Building Court and Seventeenth street Price SS.Pe First Floor. CITE 101 1 There Is no finer office suits In Omaha than this one. It ts located Just on tne ngnt nana or. tne great marDie stairway, ana naa unusuauv arge windows looking upon the front entrance wy of the building. It Ironts on Farnam street. One room ts lTxl and tbe other 8x18. It lias a burglar-proof vault, marble mantel-piece, hardwood floors, and will be, frescoed to suit tenant Price I7S.0O ROOM 104i Thla room Is just at the head of tbe main stairway on the first floor. It wouia De a very aeairaoie ouiee tur sums real eeiate man ur cun--trastor. The floor space la 16xls feet Price WM Third Floor. ROOM &08: This room Is 11x8 feet and Is very conveniently located near ths elevator. A sign on the door can bs reaany seen in stepping on tne ele vator Price $14.M ROOM 338: This room Is 17x82 feet and will .be divided to suit the tenant , y This room ts particularly aaapiea ior some concern needing large Door . space and Is a decidedly handsome office, having an entrance facing the court and windows looking out upon Seventeenth street. It has a very large kurglar-proof vault, hard wood floora and Is one of ths choicest offi ces In the building Price $50.00 Fourth Floor. etOOM 401: UxlS feet. This room Is next to the elevator and faces court. It has a large burglar-proof vault and Is well ventilated. lias good light, and for the pries furnishes first-class accommodations Price I17.lt Fifth Floor. VITB gl: This Is a very large room, 17x43 feet. It faces west, but Is very light and well ventilated. : It Is very seldom that space of this slxe la of fered In The Bee Building. It could bo used to advantage by some Arm employing a large number of clerks, or requiring large floor apace a . wholeaale jeweler, or manufacturer a agent, who would like to be In a fireproof building, or It will be divided to eult the tenant Price 150.09 ROOM 014 1 : This room faces the court and ts 18x14 feet. It has a burglar-proof vault, and aa It Is near the telegraph office and on the same floor with a number of grain firms, it would be a particular good room for a grain firm desiring first-class accommodation Price $30.00 Sixth Floor. IITB S)10: This consists of two rooms, hoth lHxllVi. Each of them has a large burglar-proof vault, have been newly decorated and are rooms where any business or professional man may be comfortable. Price for the two $SI.0s R. C. PETERS & CO., Rental Arents. Ground Floor Bee Building (-t A NO MON wsaeeerStEsa iAX X.h; !mK UP J sy ear nils SKtse ' OR8.TH MONEY TILL CURED. 28 uu tsuausstg. sa seatsaU a JUS sags Irsalut at reea. ratals sag Sliaatas tf the east aaj. areauieea saaaiei at waaara Of tea taeaseasa ceraj k. awae aa4 a caal tiicereS s far.ua tkrir aaaes ea aavtkallM. ORNTON t MINOR, IZOS Oak St, Sana .a City. S vwsiHea a