Nebraska Newspapers

    TUX OMAITA DAILY nni!: TUKSPAY, AUGUST 5, 1002.
a
GUARD IS TO CO INTO CAMP
Governor and Qciar! Colby Decide to Genii
Two Eginunti to LoaTtnworth.
PtPORT ON THE V.UARD FIIUS CASE
Coort of Inrjniry Drrtmandi Din
charge of th Cnmnanjr ht Gea
oral Color I I.lkoly to At
Irmpi H(irialitlla,
'(From a Staff Corrnerorio'ent.)
LINCOLN, -Aug. 4 (Racial.) After
onferrlng with Governor Bsvag and re
ceiving hi favorable derision Adjutant
General Colny totlsy forwarded to Adjutant
General Corbln at Washington an official
acceptance of the Invitation to have the
Nebraska National Guard go Into encamp
tnent at Fort Riley. Kan., aomotlme during
tha month of September. Contrary to thi
general impression all expense- of tha
mobilization must be borne by tha state.
Tha principal Items are transportation, aub
aletenr and per diem of officers and nun.
"I talked this matter over with the gov
ernor and was agreed that it would be a
valuable thing for the guard to be atattoned
tor a ihort period with the regular army
troope," said General-Colby. "We both
looked with favor on the Invitation and I
have written to General CorbJn accepting it.
The two rcglmenta will be ordered out,
pmbahly th lst week In P.-ptmoer."
The fund Intended for "the expenses of
National Guard encampment haa already
been exhausted, but' General Colby aaya
there ie between $3,000 and $5,000 to til's
credit of ihe military department that can
be used to partially pay for the proposed
camp at Fort Riley. All additional expenses
will go to make up a deficiency bill to he
presented to the next legislature.
General Colby said this afternoon he did
not know how long the troops would be
kept at Fort Riley, but thought not to
exceed ten days. An encampment of eleven
days in Omaha last year cost approximately
30.000 and It i,i conservatively estimated
that one of ten days In Fort Riley will cost
about aa touch... Last year the per dlein of
officers and men amounted to about $16,000,
the subsistence to $5,000 and the trans
portation $4,000,
The order of the adjutant general will
.-I- .v. . . - .
Ineiude only the two regularly organised
regiments. The Independent companies, the
artillery, the cavalry and the signal and
engineering corps are expected. The sta
tions of the companies included in the two
regiments are: First regiment, York, Ful
lerton, -Beatrice, Weeping Water, Wilber,
Madison. Geneva, Nelson, Wahoo, Colum
bus, Omaha. Broken Bow; Second regiment,
Kearney. St.. Paul, Nebraska Cty, Fair
bury, Tekamah, Lincoln, Omaha, Aurora,
Tecumseh. Schuyler, Norfolk and Albion.
The First regiment haa an aggregate mem
bership of 67 and the Second regiment 721.
Report on Millard Rlflee.
The military court of Inquiry, appointed
fsveral weeks ago by Adjutant General
Colby to Investigate charges preferred
against officers and members "of the Millard
Rlfle.j cf Omiha, tas presented an unanimous
report recommending that the entire com
pany be mustered out of the slate service.
The court presents findings of a serious na-
KUVt aU(..
uam uio lata vuuuiliuu ill uin
company la almost hopeless.
The military court was comprised of Cap
tale Ell, Hodglns, recently elected major,
and Captain Richards. These two officers
went Into the case thoroughly and In their
rcpirt to the adjutant general cover every
chary, and defense that waa made during
the Investigation. .
The complaint "was chiefly against the
.tlHtfi', Captain., a-.uhraan. and,- Lieuten
ants -KtiiToriS' and Walker," who were ac
cused of conduct unbecoming officers and
soldiers. In the general row many of the
members of tho company were active par
ticipants. - . ,'. . 1 .
General Colby has the report under ad
visement, but will probably go no further
than to dismiss the officers and reprimand
thoee who are In any way responsible for
the disturbance. He la of the opinion that
the company can be pulled together for good
service and will therefore not order its dis
missal, at lesst until after it la aeen that
harmony cannot be restored.
An order waa Issued today calling for the
election of a captain for the Wymore bat
tery of artillery. 'The date named Is Au
gust 13. An election was called several
weeka ago, but on the day fixed both Gov
ernor Batage and General Colby were tut
of the state and it waa therefore postponed '
by Acting Governor Steele. There la fierce
contention In the Wymore battery regarding
thla election. , Former Captain Murdock,
who tias been a esre-Jdate for re-election,
has been made the 'subject, of numerous
charges and the matter haa several tlmsa
been brought to the attention of the gov
ernor. '
The First State bank of Holsteln, Adams
county, waa given a charter today. The In
stitution baa a capital stock of $10,000. Its
IncsrporstoTs are:' W. B. Hsrgleroad, A.
L Clarke and George F. Brown.
"The Slate Board of Public Lands and
Buildings held Its regular monthly meeting
for the allowance of claim today, but con
sidered only business of a routine nature.
Tomorrow the board will open blda for ad-
dltional conduction and repair work at theVee1 drill prcsa of the latest atyla, which
penitentiary.
Governor Savage, today appointed T. E.
Il.btiert of Adams to succeed G. M. Smith
a niem'fcer f 11. ViaUlug &d Cah1cIC5
board for the Soldier and Sailors' home.
EQCSTIKG OMAHA CONVENTION
Christian Cnorcn Committee Visits
Lincoln for Porpose of Ad
vancing? Ita Knds.
LINCOLN", Neb., Auk. 4. (Special.) As
forcruanfT to the state convention of
the Nubiabka Chrltlan Mlaslouary society
about Kf'.y enthusiastic national conven
tion promoters arrived from Omaha thla
afiermxio iul a un ttlht; vus hflJ at tb
rirl c nrrat ita church or tr.is city, is re-
ifn to an Invitation given tho general
eoiinuittea on arrauj m.-nla at Its last
regular firu; at th r'irst Christina
church lu Omaha. Th purpose cf tho
TBifetlng at the Vlrt Christian church here
tonight Is to arouse as muih enthusiasm
'iMM ia the
a'UvMt jwit aitd
)l
I
r ' , . Si
JT r ' :
1 w
i- -
- i a.
as polhle for the national convention In
Omaha next October.
Reports submitted by the chairman of
the subcommittees at the meeting trmlnht
Were very encoursgtng and foretell perfeet
arrangements fnr the convention. The
business session occupied about an hour's
time, following which there were speeches
by Chairman Falne, Rrv. H. O. Hill, Rev.
W. T. Hilton, Judge W. W. Elabaugh and
Others.
The Interest In tonight's meeting was
augmented by the presence of many prom
inent workers from all over the state
who came In today in order to attend the
state convention of the church at Bethany
commencing tomorrow. Thie convention
will laat fire days. These officers of the
state organization were la attendance !
addition to the numbers of pastors and
others: President Z. O. Howard, Grand
Island; Corresponding Secretary W. A.
Baldwin, Vlyses; Treasurer C. S. Paine,
Omaha, and Recording Secretary L. A.
Iiussong. Ashland. Others will arrive to
morrow to attend the cession of the state
convention.
Lincoln la well represented on the na
tional convention committee. Will M.
Maupln Is chairman of the press commit
tee, J. W. Hilton of the music committee
and Chancellor W. . P. Aylesworth Is a
member of the educational committee.
Rev. E. E. Boyd of Lincoln la excursion
manager of thla section and he ssys there
will certainly be 600 delegates from this
city to the Omaha convention.
Borne of the members of the Omaha con
tingent return tomorrow on an early train,
while many will remain for the state
meeting. This meeting will open by a ser
mon by Rev. H. C. Holmes of Fairbury,
The special featurea of Wednesday's ses
sions will be a lecture by Rev. J. P.
Brlney of Parle, Mo., and an evening's en
tertainment by Attorney N. K. Griggs,
consisting of original songs and poems.
The music for the atate convention will be
under the direction of W. E. M. Hackle
man of Indianapolis, Ind., who will also
lead the music for the national convention
next October. It la said that preparations
for this feature of the national gathering
are already under way and It Is expected
that there will be a chorus of at least
600 voices to lead the singing. , , ,
Frrntat Pastor Reatarns.
FREMONT. Neb., AugV 4. (Special.)
Rev. T. L. Ketroan of the Baptists church
" !" " a 7,5 , V, ,
day, to take effect August 10, and It waa
accepted. He came hero from McCook in
April, 1900, and his pastorate of two years
and four montha has been quite successful.
Nearly 800 people have united with the
church, which now number 380 members.
A new church building haa been erected
and dedicated free of debt and an $1,800
pipe organ purchased. Mr. Ketman 1 a
graduate of Chicago university, and waa
a prominent athlete, playing for three year
halfback on the ,'vareity team. He will re
move to Chicago to accept the position of
district secretary of the American Baptist
Publication society, having supervision over
twenty-two states. For a short time be
fore going to McCook be occupied the pul
pit of the First Baptist church of Omaha.
To Abolish Bandar Baa Roll.
FREMONT. Neb., Aug. 4. (Special.)
Agitation against Sunday base ball haa be
gun In thla city. At a recent meeting of
the pastora of the city a resolution waa
tMiutstm. Mvnai vrnniua g miv -
day votes were taken ln the various
churches, resulting in a practically unani
mous vote , against It. Thua far but one
match game with an outside team has been
played hore on Sunday, though several
games between . local nines ; have been
played. The ground ar situated outside
tha city limits.
AMesrea- Mnrelorer , la ,. Toll.
' WOOD RIVER. Neb.." Aug. 4. Special
Telegram.) Word has Just been received
here stating that the sheriff of Banner
county, Idaho, haa arrested W.A. Durham
on the charge of murdering John Donald
son of thla city and E. M. Frits of Poca
tello. County Attorney Winters states that
he has a chain of evidence which will un
doubtedly connect Durham with the crime.
Donaldson and Frits were murdered while
prospecting on the Fort Hall reservation
last June.
Socialists to Meet la Broke Bow.
SARGENT, Neb., Aug. 4. (Special.)
The socialist party haa called senatorial,
representative and county conventions to
meet at Broken Bow on August SO. The
countp convention will meet In the opera
house at 10 a. m., the, representative at
4:80 p. m. and tha senatorial at 8 p. ex.
The congressional convention has also been
called to meet the aame day it 1 p. m.
Boy Found with Fatal Fractnro.
BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 4. (Special Tele
gram.) Jesse, tb 12-year-old eon of Ed
Robinson, who live near Rockford, thla
county, waa found last night lying by tha
roadside near his borne with his akull frao
tured. It la not known how he received his
injury, but It Is presumed he waa thrown
from a bcrsa which ha ' had been riding.
Hi recovery la doubtful.
Sim Mseklas for York Foundry.
YORK, Neb., Aug. 4. (Special.) The
Downie-Wright company' foundry at thla
place has uoaded a Urge new automatic
Is probably the largest of the kind this
side of Chicago,
pnspeeta raiirit Mae Watrhea.
WINSIDR. Neb., Aug. 4. (Special Tele
gram.) Constable Smith arrested two men
thla afternoon near here and found upon
their persons nine watches. They are sup
posed to be the men who robbed a jewelry
store In Wayne.
neatrnetive Work of UsbtainaT.
FREMONT. Neb.. Aug. 4. (Special.) A
barn cn the farm of A. M. HeTt about three
miles east of thla city was struck by light
ning during the storm Saturday night and
totally destroyed with its contents, including
one horse. Loss about $300.
Plattsmoath Mao Disappears.
PLATTS MOUTH, Neb., Aug. 4. (Special.)
Albert Thomas resigned his position wlih
tha Burlington shopi a week ago and hi
wife aud two children are at a loaa to ac
count for hU disappearance since that
time.
Tho Cost c! Repairs
reduced to a minimum when a Ju. Il-a Watrt j
vui.l cl lue waluu iroin uui ant
Jf.
c.
are far stronger than solid gold catra, ebao-
luuiiy ctv huiig, lift fill out ut at.tfpe, or
l.Mte Uiir riiuu. ruiiy Kiiarwntvol lor
. ISo iuuer liu U'U;U you r tur a
luuveineut, be sure lo have it
J'iol-tl WI1U a Jm. aaa mam.
oriUil iiulil Ciltl MM and
ouijf one p.ol by 60 years of
avrvaa. tru ui h a UiuU
TVis Mik is Sump 4
la L m r t 1ju Caac
THt kEYSTCME
HATCH ttll CUMrAMr,
huvtt'a.
I
FIGHT FOR GULF TRAFFIC
Usrgtn and Oromwtll Llaai Utrgi j tho
Benthsra Pacific.
ROCK ISLAND WILL BiD roa, THE TRADE
feheano to Eater Galvestoo aal
9treothea that a4 Other Sooth
era Porta lavelvea Sot
oral lateroata.
NEW TORK. Aug. 4. Special Telegram.)
On August 1 the Southern Pacific bestaa
to operate a service to Galveston la addi
tion to the existing service from New York
to New Orleana. The service, says a South
ern Paciflo official, will consist of tha Mor
gan and Cromwell lines merged into one
corporation under one management and
with one head office, although full details
re not yet ready for publication. Both
these line have been under the domination
of the Southern Pacific for soma time and
the purpose to b served by th,elr consolida
tion la that they may be operated with
economy and with perfect harmony as the
New York-New Orleana link in the Harfl
man transcontinental route. This Is aa
official statement on the somewhat widely
rumored change In the sailings of tha ves
sels of these lines.
A Rock Island official atate that th
Rock Island Is going to make a bid for the
trade through gulf ports when th system
Is completed and that recent moves on the
part of Southern Pacific result from know),
edge of ths fact and preparation to meet
competition.
laaportaaeo of gaeh Cootrol.
The paramount Importance of, gulf traffic
control to the harriman Interest will be
understood, when the statement can b
mad that It give Mr. Harriman absolute
control ofthe ordinary freight tariff on
transcontinental business. It coet a much
to carry a ton of freight one mile by rati
a to carry It four mile by water. With
this fact before u It may be stated that on
a mileage cost basis Mr. Harriman operate
a freight service across the continent 600
mile shorter than any other. This doe
not apply to passenger traffic, express, per
ishable or rush freight, because, of course,
the trunk lines from New York control
theie by th fact that they are much taster.
Nor la thla freight control the only reason
Harriman I atrengthentng hi resources
along th gulf. Rock Island la comlug Into
Galveston, International Great Northern
Into New Orleans, Atchison, Topeka V
Santa Fe Into on or other In time and
'Frisco baa lately made It very clear that
a gulf port la among th thing It I going
to obtain before many year are past.
Therefor It behoove Southern Pacific to
take car of resource. Th tremendous
Increase of the percentage of th grain from
tha middle west which baa gon through
gulf porta of lata year la th prim cause
of the anxiety of all these roads to get
foothold on the gulf.
Southern . Parlflc'e Biar Seheaae.
Southern Pacing haa plana to spend
$1,500,000 In Galveston. The reasons for this
plan are stated , by a Southern Paciflo offi
cial In clcse touch. with Mr. Harriman to be
three In number. It waa realised that com-
pauuvs mm x vmiu aa nmm , .
plainly shown last year that tha present.
lines Into New Orleana could not adequately
handle tb traffio of Southern Paciflo. It
became necessary either to build . more
Southern Pacific line Into that city er find
another port , The reasoning that leads to
the adoption of th latter plan are Inter
esting. Tb first'. and molt Important la that'
there is much greater possibility in the fu-
ure ' of the Galveston plan; It - would be
possible to- add to the lines, running into
New Orleana and handle traffic satisfacto
rily for a few years at lesst, but Southern
Pacific can only Increase It, strength In
New Orleana to a limited extent, beyond
which it capeot go, while by taking time
by the forelock in Oalveston It aecurea a
port In which it will be possible to expand
and increase facilities, no matter how
greatly traffic, may Increase.
Ilarrlniaa Aatlctpates Rivals.
The second reason that Galveston waa
favored la that Mr. Harriman dealred to
anticipate the establishment of a rival
shipping point at Oalveston by other lines.
Atchison, Rock Islabd and possibly 'Frisco.
Two of theae at least ar aiming at th
establishment of steamship service from
Galveston er Sabln Psss to New York.
"Frisco, according to Its officials, certainly
111 get a gulf port, but Indications are
that It will be New Orleana rather than
any port further west. At any rate, when
other line come to Oalveston they will
And. 8ouhern Paciflo ready to light for th
gulf traffio. with a atrong line of modara
teamere, a well-llked and fully estab
lished land line and all tha facllitlea that
ar heeded for terminal and other pur
pose. It 1 apparent from th remark
of Southern Paciflo psopl that th clos
relations recently established betweem the
Rock Island and tb Mallory Una are not
regarded without aom anxiety In Southern
Pacific circles.
The third reason for the occupation of
Galveston la that th city 1 regarded aa
the natural distributing and receiving point
for traffic, both local and Oriental. The
full development of the resource of th
rich territory north and west of th gulf
certainly will make Galveston a great point
of export grain trade,, both to th Atlantic
eaboard via th coasting line and to th
world at large.
VIstrlhat to Orient.
Of this trsde the Southern Paciflo take
full account and is determined to be ready
tor Jt when It cornea. Oriental traffic will
use thla port for distribution, and traffio
bound for the Orient will go via thi port.
The local trade with South America and
Mexico I also said to be very carefully
watched by the Bouthern Pacific, and Gal
veaton Is certain to get more or this
through its geographical poeitlon than, any
other pert along the coast.
Ths reason Galveston was neglected In
the pax,t. It 1 said, has been that the har
bor was i posed to danger of cyclone and
ether disturbance. At present th road,
the government nd other Interest ar
bent upon the Improvement of the port
In such a way aa to preclude forever the
possibility of a recurrence of the Galveston
disaster. Fifteen mllllou dollars will be
spent there within the next few years. A
sea wall la to be built, jetties to be put
in, the channel deepened to a depth of
thirty feet at least, and the eandbara that
guard the harbor raised to such a height
aa to be serviceable protection to the town.
All thece things go to nislie Galveston
practicable and valuable port.
Aa a result of the changes la the west
and along tha gulf there la going to be
some lively bidding among the railroads
for the gulf traffic. It is now monopolised
by the Cotton Belt, Illinois Cental and
8' uthera Pacific, but the Rock Island, Santa
Fe and St. Louis A Ban Francisco bsve
given notice that they wilt enter tha field
as scon aa they can build their line. It Is
vtdent that there will be many change
in the tar.road situation slong the gulf.
District
tsart
at flallsnaatk.
PLATT8MOUTH, Neb., Aug. 4 (Special.)
Judge Paul Jeasen arrived from Ne
braska City tbls morning and convened dls
trlci court. He confirmed th tax sal
of th FUtgerald black sod other property
aad disposed of a few mlaor case.
DO YOU GET U?
WITH A LAHE BACK ?
Zliaej TnraMe Kaket Ton Wsergble.
Almost everybody w'.io read tha news
papers is auro to know ot the wonderful
cures maae ty vr.
Kilmer' Swmp-Root. i
the rreat kidney, liver
and bladder remedy.
a I. il. . . .
j m ii is u! freai jneai-
1
teenth century; dis
covered after years of
J , It I scientific research by
f-iv Or. Kilmer, ths eml-
IV-; . rent money and blad--
"' der specialist, and la
wonderfully successful In promptly curlnr;
lama back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou
ble and Brlght'a Disease, which is tba worst
form of kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmer a Swamp-Root Is not rec
ommended for everything but If you have kid
ney, liver or bladder trouble H will b found
just the remedy you need. It has been tested
In so many wsys, In hospital work. In private
practice, amenr the helpless too poor to pur
chase reBel and has proved so successful In
very case that a special arrangement ha
been made by which all reader of this paper
who-have not already tried It, mayhava a
cample bottle sent (ree by mail, also a book
telling mora about Swamp-Root and how to
find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer In this paper and
end your address to
Dr. Kilmer & Co,.BIne-
hamton, N. Y. Tha.
repular fifty cent and nmt swama-Root
dollar Uea are told by all good druggists.
Don't make any mistake, but remember
tha same, Swamp-Root, . Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, and tba address. Bingham
ton, N. Y.. on every bottle. .
SEARCH FOR AN INSANE MAN
Flee from Psnsan aa Asalaa!
4 I Three Days ( Wlthoat
Fo4 or Shelter.
ASHLAND. Neb., 'Aug. . 4. (Special.)
Russell Wh I t aker, aged 26, auddenly became
Insane Saturday evening and left a note In
which be aaid that when found ha wouid be
dead. Soon after be was seen running
toward a cornfield, south .of .town, with a
revolver.
A party of men on horse searched Sat
urday evening and all day Sunday for htm,
but were unable to catch him. He waa
located Sunday afternoon by several search
ers, but ran away at their approach and
disappeared la the underbrush south ot
George Hofftnan' place.
Whltaker baa 'had nothing to eat alnca
Saturday noon and It 1. feared that ex
posure will cause bin death If he la not
captnred aoon. HI threat to shoot himself
1 not taken seriously by bis friends. Wblt
aker haa worked on the B. 4b M. aection
gang several years. His Insanity Is here
ditary, his father having died In an asylum
after even years' confinement. --.
RUSHVILLE BATTERED BY HAIL
Eaoraisst gtowea'
roll for Fifteen
. V. I M .
GJasa aid Cropa.
RTJSHVILLB. 'NebV- Aug. 4. (Special
Telegram.) Tha worst hailstorm that has
ever been experiAnced here occurred at
4:15 p. m. The! hsMstonea "measured from
lx to aeven Inches In circumference.
Nearly every north window In Rushvllle la
destroyed Including, several - large ator
window. Nortl)ea t-of Ruehvlll ' many
fannere ar balled out and promlsSo crop
are destroyed.
Tbe sola, of tba fall tog hailstones waa
Ilk a cannonade from rapid-fir gun and
waa terrifying during tha , fifteen minute
tb (torm 1 na ted.
Mrs. Burns and daughter were driving
home to th farm when they were over
taken by the storm, the team running away
and throwing them both out ot the wagon.
Tbey eacaped with a severe shaking.
Window glaas ta jn great demand, es
pecially t the photograph gallery, which
waa ruined. Th weather la now One.
OWER CITED FOR CONTEMPT
PlaiatlsT Asalact Dlreetora of North
ora Paella In nn Vnpleas
nnt Sitnation.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4. Peter Power, tha
complainant In the suit against the direc
tor of th Northern Paclfle Railroad com
pany, to restrain them from turning over
the atock of that company to tha Northern
Securities company, waa today served at
Wert Hurley, N. Y., with a citation to ap
pear before Justice Lacomb In th United
State circuit eourt on Wednesday and
ahow cans why hs should hot b punished
for contempt of court, .
Tb contempt proceeding were tb re
sult of th fallur of George Alfred Lamb,
counsel for Power, to produce hi client
for examination befor Special Examiner
Mabta, despite th fact that subpoenas have
been served on Power on three occasions
within one week.
Mr. Lamb baa secured asvsral postpone
ments of th bearing on the ground that
Power waa In ill-health. In view of thla
order, which waa secured by counsel for
the directors, the hearing before Special
Eaauilusr liable aaa today adjourned until
next Wednesday.
,,Ts Pardon Cattle Hastier.
8IOUX FALLS, S. D., Aug. 4 (Special.
An effort la being . made to se
cure a pardon for - William Vin
cent, who waa found guilty by a
lury at a term of tbe circuit court in Charles
Mix county of cattle rustling, and who was
cn March 6 last sentenced to a term of one
year la the Sioux Fall penitentiary. Ths
case haa been a hard-fought one from the
atart. It waa appealed to tbe atate su
preme courts which granted a writ of error
and certificates of probable .cause.
Kew Elevator for Waverly.
SIOUX FALLS. 8. D., Aug. 4. (Special.)
The farmers in the vicinity of Waveriy
are greatly pleased because Waverly is
soon to have a new grain elevator. The
Paclfle warehouee, which has stood Idle for
several years. Is being converted into a
first class elevator, and will be ready for
buslnesa by the time the new grain is ready
tor market. The addition of the new ele
vator will make Waverly one of th best
grain market for It site in the atate.
Kvaagetiats Lay t'oraeratoae.
SIOUX FALLS. 8. D . Aug. 4. (Special.)
The corner stone ot the new Evangelical
church at Mllbank was laid yesterday with
appropriate exercises. The dedicatory
services were held In the Congregational
church, which is situated only a short dis
tance from the spot where the new church
will be erected. A great many people from
Big Stone and other surrounding town wer
present to assist In the ceremonies.
Oarretsoa ganoly Co a tract Let.
SIOUX FALS3. 8. D.. Aug. 4. (Special.)
The town ecuocll of Garretaon, tbls. Min
nehaha county, haa accepted the bid of N.
E. StHngham of that place, for furnishing
tha town with certain supplies necessary
tor tbe immediate extension of the water
work ytem. Hi bid was 81.SS4.S1, and
tha sou tract baa been awarded to him.
tmf
mi
ri II
CROWN PRINCE IS COMING
Msinbtr f Eojal Tamilj of tiam Will
Visit th United lutes.
EXPECTED TO ARRIVE FIRST CF OCTOBER
In Cam pa ay with Otho Slaaaee
(Patriate Ho WIH Make
Tonr Aoroaa tho
Continent.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. Akbaray Varad
hara, the Siamese minister, has Informed
the State department that the crown prince
of Slam will eatl from Cherbourg Sep.
tember zt and also haa furnished tbe Itin
erary ot the distinguished guest whll la
the United State.
Tb party will consist of hla royal high
ness, the crown prince; Colonel rhya
Rajovallobb, Captala Luang Saraseddhl,
second aide; Mon. R. Convatra. private sec
retary, and hla royal highness. Prince
Chakrabongse, brother of the crown prince,
with an aide. )
It is expected the party will arrive on
the German steamer, Kaiser Wllhelm der
Grosse, on September SO or October 1.
They probably will spend three days In
New York. Including a visit to West Point.
The party will go to Newport Octpber 4
and"be in Boston October S and , making
a visit to Harvard college and also an in
spection of the factories In th Vicinity ot
Boston. They will arrive In Washington
October 7 and on that day and the eighth
trill make tbe official calls on the president
and be at the disposal of the president for
any program he may suggest. They will
go to Philadelphia on th ninth, remaining
six day, making a' personal visit to Wil
liam Potter.
On October IS tha prince and his party
will start on the main tour of the United
State on a special train, going to Buffalo,
Niagara Fall. Pittsburg, St. Louis, St.
Paul, Yellowstone Park. Butte Copper
mines. Salt Lake City, Glenwood Springs,
JColorado Springs, Pikes Peak, Cripple
Creek gold mines, Santa Fe, tha Indian
pueblo of New Mexico, Grand Canyon of
the Colorado, Lo Angeles. Tassadena wine
ries, San Diego, Corona Beach, Santa Bar
bara, Del Monte, San Jos, Lick Observa
tory, San Francisco and the Yosemtte. It
la probable that tbe party will sail from
San Francisco for th Orient.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Shower Taesisy Tbreagh! tho
Weaterr. Portion of ' tho
Corn Belt.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. Forecast:
For' Nebraska Shower Tuesday;
Wednesday fair.
For Kansas Shower and cooler Tues
day; Wednesday fair.
For North Dakota Fair Tueeds- and
Wednesday.
. For South Dakota Local rain and
cooler Tueaday; Wednesday fair,
- For Iowa Local rains and wanner Tues
day; shower Wednesday.
For Missouri 8 bowers Tuesday and
Wednesday.
' f ' Local ReeorA.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Aug. 4. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
tha corresponding day of the last three
year;
190J. 1901. 1900. 139ft
Maximum temperature .. M 81 SO 73
Minimum temperature .... M ' M , 7S M
Mean temperature 7 70 82 M
Precipitation v T . .6 .00 .178
Record of temperature1 and precipitation
t i1o?f,'U tor. thla day and since March L
Normal temperature
74
Except for the day
1
Total excess since March 1 19$
Normal precipitation .12 Inch
Deficiency for the day 11 inch
Total rainfall since March 1.... 18. 88 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 86 Inch
Deficiency tor cor. period, 1901.. 8.41 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 19W.. t. &! inches
Xteoorta from Stations at T K. M.
s K 3
: p : 6 c
;.;.-
'"'IS, :
Oil
77 84 T
' go US T
8? 84 .00
50 ft .00
90 K .00
86 !" .00
74 78 .00
74 70 .00
M go .62
51 82 .00
T fr T
to .00
7 7a .00
8o 80 .00
78 82 .00
84 W .00
CONDITION OF THE
WEATHER.
Omaha, cloudy
Valentine, raining
North Platte, part cloudy
Cheyenne, cloudy
Stilt Lake, clear ,
Huron, cloudy
Wllltxton, clear
Chicago, cloudy ,
St. Louis, clear
St. Paul, part cloudy
Davenport, cjear
Ksnsa City, clear
Havre, clear
Helena, clear
Bismarck, clear
iaalveston, part cloudy
T Indicate trace of precipitation.
L A. WEWH, ,
Local Forecast Official,
17E0Q' qEio
Aviit.diav.iu.
New lata of Ufa fo en Iowa
FostmsstSFs
Postmaster R. IT. Itaod&.l, Dutl&p, la.,
says: I suffered from indigestion and re
sulting evils for year. Finally I tried
Kodol. I soon knew I had found what
I bad long looked for. I am better toda
thaa ia year. Kodol pave ma z, now
lease of life. Anyone can have) my af
fidavit to the truth of this statement."
Kodol digests your food. This enables tha
system toassimilat suppiles.strengthen
lug every organ and restoring health.
ttsdcl &kes You Strensa
Prepared only by E. C. DiWiTTOo.,Cbtcsro
T?:eK r-oll'e vot?a H It 'na f,
Cure quickly. That' what it's made for.
MR OFO. COTT-OF THE MARTIN-
COTT-HAT COMPANY K OMAHA.
NEB., WHITES.
Magnet Chemical Co:
Dear Sirs By applying Magnet Ptle
Killer for two days 1 cured an aggravated
case of bleeding piles. One dollar is chap
for such a wonderful compound. I cheer
fully recommend It to my frifnds ot th
traveling fiattrnUy, who may be suffering
from rectal diaeaa. orateruny yours,
UKOKCJE COTT.
Magnet Chemical Co:
lientlemen I now take the opportunity
of sending you my tnanks. About elx
weeks ago I was taken with a very severe
attack of piles. They fell to the extent ot
nearly two inches, but following out th
instructions of your Magnet Pile K'ller
am entirely well and am willing to answer
all Inquiries to the same. Mmy ttianaa
to you. KHAN K HALT.
David City, Neb.
Magnet Chemical Co :
please fi'vi enclosed money order for
81 Of), for which send one box Magnet Pile
Killer. This one is fur a friend. I have been
cured with it and ieel confident that it
will cure him. Your truly, A. COo..
fcprlngdale. Ark.
8100 at your druggist. Guaranteed; or
sent postpaid oy
MAOIST CHKMICAL CO,
Western Dooott Oaaaha, Rob
TAKE W SUBSTITUTE
MAM
r&?:
LiJHGSrV , ' FEtfALE
SW1'.WJ;' OAKS
com. h. rt. powts
FROM VERMONT
Smjtk itata recommend
lerunn an ma mxccHent tarn
tty remedy mad very good
tor covgh cold mad cm
tnrramt mUvctlonm."
HATFi
ACTUU
j
A,
I r. a w y s
im ""1 Miss i i ii i
If You W
In looking. at office In different build tng. th greatest praise tba owner e
rental agent can give an office la to say that It 1 "aa good aa an office In Tha Ba
Building." It may be In some respects, but It can not be In very respect.
Th Be Building I on of th only two absolutely fireproof ofnc buildings ti
Omaha. Tb Be Building I th only building having all night and all day Sunda
elevator service. Tbe Bee Building furnish ea electrlo light and water without ad'
dltional co(i.u' The Be Building la kept lan. not aom ot tha time, but all ot th
"at: .. J. -".
Keep thes point In mind when lookln g for an office, aad yon wilt take on ot
those listed below, If you ar wis.
List of vacant rooms in
IB 'UJw-w-wO
jucd
Ground
ROOM Hi 18x43 feet. Face Seventeenth
alley. Thla la a large, light room, and the rental price includes heat,
. a light . water ana janitor service. It baa an entrance both on The Bee
. - iiuilaing Court and Seveuteenth . street .,...... ..i'rioe JSS.C
:7 ;v' -v-- . First Floor. "'VV.'"'' r
DITB 101 1 There is no finer office suit
Just on the right hautl of the great marble stairway, and haa unusually
large window looking upon tbe front entrance way of the building. It
front on Farnam street. Une room l 17x19 and the other 8x19. It haa a
' burglar-proof vault, marble mantel-piece, hardwood floors, and will bo
frescoed to suit tenant Price 875.00
BOOM 10-4i Thi room is Just at th head
It would oe a very aesirame omce lor some real estate man or con.
tractor. .The floor space is ltixU feet Price S20.M
t' Third Floor.
ROOM 80: ' Thla room Is 21x8 feet and 1 very conveniently located near, the
- -elevator. A algn on tiie door can be readily aeen in atepplng off the ele-
. vator ..v. Price 11 SOI
BOOM 33S: Thla room Is 17x32 feet and wlil be divided to suit the tenant.
This room is particularly adapted for some concern needing large nor
' spsce and is a decidedly handsome office, having an entrance lacing tbe -n
it court, and wlndowa loottlng out upon Seventeenth street. It has a very
large burglar-proof vault, hard wood floor and is one of the choicest o ni
ce in tha building , Price 860. 0t
Fourth
atOOBf 401: 15x18 feet. Thi room I nex
na a iarg burglar-proof vault an
and tor th price furnishes nrst-cla
Filth Floor.
SCITB 814: Thi 1s a very large room. l.xiS feet. It face west, but la very
light and well ventilated. It la vary seldom tbett space of this slse I of. -fared
in The Bee Building. It could be used to advantage by some firm .
employing a large number ot clerks, or requiring large floor space a
wholesale Jeweler, or manufacturer s (gent, who would like to be In n
fireproof building, or It wlil be divided to suit th tenant. Prlc 850.0
ROOM 6U1: This room faces the court and la 114 feet. It haa a burglar-proof
vault, and as It Is near the telegraph oflice and on tbe same floor with a
- number of grain' firms. It would be a particular good room for a grain
Arm desiring flnt-clas accommodation Prlc 820.(0
Sixth
UITB 10: Thi consist of two rooms,
large burglar-proof vault, have been
where any business or professional,
. the two .'.
R. C. PETERS a CO.,
; Rental Agents.
Si v.iu Wl tal fc.assSta! 4Uiiiii.i.lJ fa)sl W(
" Government .nnervtaton and iMiutnmMtt, Arm? oflloer detailed. fretra tor Vn
w. ...
Uoolcrn Llilifary
Catalogue and Omaha
tf Government .npervtelftn and iMjutntuMtt, Arm? oflloer dialled, frepwrea tot UnivnHie.
i. .T:t''- fr"""1 a-wteudea or fur Life. COL. 6KDf0H0 StLLtHS. Ml, fcuet., tjxriytow. asp.
COL. ALBERT M. JACKSON, A. M., Supt., UPPER ALTON, ILL.
B Ma. on W. . S. LOWE. LEATKM WeXTS, KAKaA.
AHARON Z&im O COaSEhVATCny Fen LADIES
V : u i 801b year. Tbe College o University trolnel faculty. Oerman-
i American Couaervaiory, maooed by speotalla'.. Vn. H. bar
1 bar, t'oieoert sMaulat (Mkrl. Realdunt Professors Que. na,
j ,j 1 Vlesttei, H.o.rjaancl a'arraat, Roberta, l'Uumaa, llornatl.y.
v'' j ! " 1 Far eetaJugue, sdlreaa
A
rioh.il Malt,
Conservatory
ft Mirifwil trBiU. Art Ik th. Wt Fifty .min.nt
Mie. .. Rtjal rat. u lalnaivi eup -9 ef hmtt4
tuii... FkUUriL l.mm H.ii.urn X.f'i. Oat-vloau
a.ait.4 baa. JvH J.tllllllUlll, ltri...
HEGIUR Ai A CLOCK
Ar. tba l41ae who ea.
PKK-TAN-UOT DISKS.
No aaoarUlaty. a. worry. suppraaeloa. but aai.
sral. haaltbr tuactioaa. resularlr Balotalne. A
apaclSe for aalnful rrta, aafa, harmlm. certala.
vtriia (or circular er eaus K M tur OMD bug. roar
FAIU. Sold hr Shoraas A Mrrooa.lt brag Co . Cor. itk
Sb ludaa airaeia, Oiuaoa, N.to
A Dally Educator
The great popularity of Ptrvna
as a catarrh rerneJy haa tempted
many pevple te, imltats Peruna.
A great tnarty so-called catarrh
remedies and catarrh tonka are
to be found In many drug stores.
These remedies can be procured
tty the drvzs'st very much cheaper x
than Peruna. Peruna can only
be obtained at a uniform price
and do druggist can get it a cent
cheapen
Thua It Is that druggists are
tempted to substitute the cheap
Imitations of Peruna for Peruna.
It Is done every day without a
doubt
When a patient calls at a dreg
store to procure some Peruna and
the druggist recommends some
thing else that will be Just as good,
It may be that he does not always
recognize tbe responsibility, that
be Is taking upon himself. Such
a substitute Is always sure to re
suit la failure.
' The claim of Peruna to being
the standard catarrh remedy of
the world Is based upon tbe fol
lowing facts !
' It has the endorsement of-
INNUMERABLE HOSPITALS.
A GREAT NUMBER OP
PHYSICIANS.
OVER FIFTY UNITED STATES
CONGRESSMEN AND SENA
TORS,
TENS OP THOUSANDS CP Tilt
MASSES AND CLASSES,
ant the
Best
mBi!JiuiiLa!i;
Floor.
Rental
Per Month.
street and has window along the
In Omaha than tbls one. It Is located
of tbe main etairwayvon the first floor.
Floor.
t to the elevator and facea court. It
a is well ventilated, iiaa good Jight,
accommodation .Fries
817.&
Floor.
both UttxlUi. Each of them haa n
newly decorated and are room 1
man may be comfortable. Price for
833 08
Ground Floor,
Eee Building
SCHOOL.
aad larrt"l
scttavl in
- m - - - - a.itii.awaai.
Acadsiuj
24th YEAR
references on application.
. JOHM VV. jailJLlOir, P iS Collet Place, MS.XICO, HO,
DVORAE'
'r
1
DnnnATiG Ggiiool
MtnwAnn Dvorak, vinotor,
Htcubelt nail, 248 V. abeah-av, Chicago.
ACTITuG
ELOCUTION .
FA-LI THRU HK6I.V8 tsClT. O.
- Catalog Malic Plea.
SCHOOL BILLS
REDUCED
Pprtnl luf'imiriMna ftnt) ivhatAt- ms trhool IWtJ
-urHl tur iiuU'i iiuui(er ut vtiitUiiU in w b ot
fTl bundii chM'Lf Of ttt l.t.k.rai 4-tj.,;IH,
tttTAi.. in mii umrU of lis joiir7 ;t .tr-, ."ut.
fi.aM tH-XartiiMaj fefh. (: Vtillitary HcIi-hum , SUmmuo)
ft ItW, lmil'-iu I'Mittn . hl.Hriunn r. B Htrn,
W u,f, A ri. lit vi'-o rorrrwa,mjrnr f i na ,-, Kt.
DUO Wmkx iO ftUm.d atir inx'U Uf WX1 bal UaUalt
lu dw.oM, CavWi .i Of fttliy a'ti-aui ttM.
Am r lean Cduoftllonal Compmy,
,v
J