Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1902)
10 TIITI OIAJTA DATTjT TIT,Ta TTTITRSDAY, AUG CRT 7, SCHOOLS OF DOUCLAS COUNTY BaprinUncInt B3wll lTaks Oomprtbra girt Export for Pirt Year. SHOWS GOOD INCREASE IN ENROLLMENT ' jriaVtitoe) 11 n Receipts t "u Iistiree aaeats. Teste hat a, Fuvfle, BTsllelwgs a a Kverr'SI PertatwIasT te tkeeol District, B. J. Bod well has Just lgned nd prepared to snail hii annual report county uper Intendent of Instruction, which report U for the year ending Ihe eecond Monday of July. 1?0, and la to be Cd with tha tat superintendent., Tha report Is comprehensive, lacking eom pletlon only In the blank laft for report! on achoola other than tha publlo ones. Superintendent BodWell achedulea Browne 11 tall as hayloft fifteen teachers and an an rollmant of 110 laat yaar; Crelghton ttnl werslty at having twenty-five teachers and 00 students, and tha University of Omaha having fifteen tcachera and 175 atudenta, but of tha others, which ara numerous, ha baa not yet accurad full data and tnay bar a to mall torn of It to Lincoln later. With tha showing as a whole ha feel well pleaaed. stating that while tha ex pendlturee ara larger than last year's the receipts ara also larger and. In greater pro portion of. Increase. Tha county enroll ment last yaar was about 26.000 and this year to 27.421 Tha census showing Is an tjnereaee from 40.791 to il9. Tha number tof deaf and dumb children In tba eounty Is given as only four and th blind as two, but (bis manifest Inaccuracy la beoauae In tha tiianks sent tbe directors by the state there h no space left for udti entry as this, ao tha directors made none except la one or two oountry districts-: . . , : Receipts Dn hands of district treasurer at clow of last year : $177,110 00 IFrom county and township trees- . ,- urers JSS.JIl iTYom sale of district tmnds 41.KM U !From tuition of non-resident pupils 80 M LFYom local flnes and licenses 838.293 70 'rrom all other source..... 68.7H 41 ! Total i....' ..11.109 Of Expenditures )rld male teachers.. ...... ......... 4 27,140 09 J'ald female teachers P't.M 25 IKor building, house and Bite. 126,31 5 For repairs ...... f f4 SO For fuel t ,1P For reference books, maps, charts and apparatus ; , 938 93 For text books and pupils' supplies S8.9IO 90 !For furniture 4.ff3 21 IFor all other purposes 92,881 10 lAmount now In bands of district treasurer P1.947 tt Total .'.....1961.10101 District Indebtedness IA mount of outstanding bonds. .....tfWT.OSQ 00 .Amount of outstanding debts 72,20 87 Total I98,10S7 Value of District Property Value of school houses f 1,846.890 98 Value of sites owned by district. 818, 5"5 00 Value of text books 46,671 80 aiue of maps, charts and ap paratus t3.lT 80 Value of all other district prop erty 28,970 00 Total 423,688,748 08 Census and Enrollment Males. Females. Total. Xfumber of children In county between 6 and u years om..i. su,eu ii.uui - il.uow (Enrollment of pupils between t . and XI ' years old.... ,. U.SOg 1S,18 17,428 Hum bar of children hi eounty between T and 14 years old.... 9,780 10,104 19,9M dumber between I and 14 enrolled 7,727 7,886 16,613 Number over 21 en rolled ... T dumber under ,( en rolled ' .., ...- 6 ' ' Total enrollment 37,4X9 . Males. Females. Total. aiTersge dally attend ance 9.970 10,149 20,119 9umter of districts In county.....' 63 5i'uitlrr of frame school houiea 70 Jsumber of brick school bouses 40 Sn' umber built within the year , 2 Statement of Graded Bchoolo ; 2 g o I' If f f. - : r r j , : Omaha 1 418 19.7&9 aW r'uuth Omaha 8 104 4,1 t,M8 i'lorenro 6 6 2!3 3"4 y:.k City 8 9 85 11 5cnBon 9 6 ' H7 2 J ikhorn 10 4 166 171 Valerloo 11 4 f V 18 J.ililard 17 4 ' 13J 176 Vono.a ., Zl i 77 1.14 Valley M 6 flS 2 Junde M 6 IS! 1H 5-nnlnton 69 I 61 16 XJnnemed school hutf mile west of South Omaha. . .. 4 ' 8 U 149 Mortality Statistics. The following births and deaths were re ported at tha office of tha Board of Health iirtnar the twenty-four hours ending iS'edisday noon: births Jajnes B. Nlckerson. 8320 Mander aon street, twin buys; Axel Hult, Kc! Bouth Twenty-eoond street, girl; W. H. Kloster xueyer. it-ii-3 E.niili Sixteenth stretst. girl; John Morlmelll, Bouth Tenth street, boy. LMiathsvMitry Ultra, 2312 Boulevard, aged !W years; t:herles Julius Kleser. 1W7 Bouth Nineteenth strMt. sued 16 years;, Timothy McCarthy, county huepltal, aed 72 years; Aue'ln Laurence CR.!1y, afd 81 years; fVValdon C. fpaln, 2uu South Eighth street, e4 6 monUi. How to Prevent Sunstroke. Tba heated terra is withstood without a (whimper by tboae people who have a ! hy atomach. Kt weather eannot hurt be man cr woman whose stomach and dl guetlve organs ara perfectly healthy. But you go Into July and August with a dis ordered atoxcach and aea. what the rasult rlll ba. Eunstroke attacks only ths man cr woman whose stomach and digestive or gnns ara too feeble to protect tba strength D'l maintain one's physical power to resist tbe ddpreebtRg eCecta of ths summer's sun. JL'-Lumer diet.. Tilth al its vegetables and VDrlpe trulis adds Its unstable Influence to the oppressing ffects of hot weather, causing a still greater decline In cue's LreDgth and vitality. Marty-nine out of every hundred people whose health aod strength runs down In summer allow their stomach or digestive organs to Kt out of order. This is easy enough la fact. It is hard to prevent wlth- ct tbe uea of some thoroughly rtlUuU ,C!gestnt. Kodol after meals 1 not only a ihor vughly reliable dlgeatant, but It contains great tonic and reconstructive properties as well. This famous remedy enables tba elemacb and dlnvstlve orgaue to thoroughly digest, assimllala and contribute te tha tissues all of the noulhment that la con tained In such (od as tuay be eattn. Kodol clears the way and makes sura the journey ruw sickness to health and weakness to strength. If ths stomach Is disordered Kodol will eorrecr Jt. If dis eased Kodol will cure It. Kodol lays the foundation for health and the upbuilding of etrength by cleansing. pyrUylng and sweetening the glands and luwrubraaes of the stomach and by supply ing aatural Juices a,eceeary to perfect di gestion, assimilation and nutrition. Kodol trsvents eolle, cholera, diarrhoea, flui. dys entery and summer complaints gmsrslly and Its use will cure Indigestion and chronic dyspepsia permanently. Kodnl ia fc-ocd alike for young and old. Tur drug glat Sella 1L ' ' I Tbia fauieus tonto ia prepared la the Isuoratorias of E. C. DeWitt Co. of Chi cago, whoee faclilllee for the scaoiifacture ct medical preparations are unequalled any where la U. country. SADDLE CREEK l?.:PnOVEF.:ENT Progress ef the 'Work mt KataMlMhtaia; tha Kev nwl-a-ar4 mm flower. The city abstrarlor'a eertlfieate of titto to tbe property to be appropriated for tho Fuddle creek boulevard and sewerage system has been completed and wilt go to the bosrd of appraisers, whose duty will be to appraise the property to be eondemned. The next step will he for the city to ac quire title to the property, and then the actual work of building the sewer and road way will begin. "This la the largest engineering scheme ever undertaken In Omaha," aald an at tache of the cltf anglneer'g department. "It will Involve an outlay of more than 1100,000 and will probably be several years in process of construction. One salient feature of the plan Is that the creek wilt be converted Into sewer. Another la that the aewaga Will be treated by a modern process, knowa aa the aeptle tank method, the tank to be placed somewhere near the Intersection of the creek with the southern olty llmlte. . . "Tbe boulevard, which ia an Important part of the plan, will approximately paral lel the creek, but some of . the sharpest curves will be cut off, in order to economise distance. The right-of-way contemplated la 8.200 feet In length, or about one and one-half miles, and Its terminals are Forty eighth and Leavenworth and Forty-sixth and Hamilton streets, between which points It follows the line of lowest depression. The Clifton Hill boulevard and sewerage plant la part of this system, and the Idea Is ultimately to connect them. "The first work that will be done la to build sections of the sewer In Ilea of cul verts at potnta where streets Intersect the creek. The culverts bow at these inter sections are nearly all worn out; some of them are Impassable, and but for the fact that thla sewerage and boulevard system was under contemplation, they would have been replaced long ago. Now, aa soon as we get title to the property, Ve'll build sec tions of the eewrf there and then close up between and make tontlnUous sewer, aa the money comes In." FARgOM. . , A lfew Tews en the Milwaukee) Road. The opening aale of Iota ' in tbe town of Farson, on the new ehort line of the Chi cago, Milwaukee eV St Paul railway, . now being constructed, will take place Tuesday, August 11, at 10 a. m. on the townslte. Farson la delightfully located In one of the garden spots of Iowa, In Wapello county, fifteen miles northeast ef Ottumwa. Its 26,000 broad acree tributary yield mil lions of dollar annually to the, farmers through stock, grain, fruits and vegeta bles. All thla yield of produce will here after be marketed at Farson, thus Insuring rapid And prosperous growth tor this new commonwealth. To all those Intending opening branches of trade or profession or who contemplate a change of location this opportunity should not be lost, but preparation mad to be promptly on hand the date of open ing to secure choke sites for business and home. To the mechanic and laborer also Is this a golden Opportunity, for v their services will immediately be 10 demand in rearing the structures that will adorn this future city. The management of sales Is by the land department of the Chicago, Milwaukee A 8t. Faul Hallway company, which controls all new towns on extensions of lines, and the prtcee of lots and oondltlons of sale will be within the reach ct mil. For maps and other information apply to C. A. PADLBT. General Land Agent C, M. it BL P. By. Co., Milwaukee, Wis. POLITICS IN REALTY EXCHANGE Reeelwtloa Declaring! Orgaaisatleax Aeaclntelr Oat ef Folates . aa Tabled. There was a nolltical tlnaa rlvnn ta tha meeting' of the Real Estate exchange yester day by a resolution Introduced by J. H. Par rot t a. The resolution, reciting the rumors current upon the street that the exchange had entcrod 'the political arena, declared that the exchange is not now, has sever been and will never be in politic, and that while Its members are expected to take per sonal action looking toward good govern. moot for tbe city, It will never endorse a candidate for a local office. There was con siderable discussion following the introduc tion of the resolution.- The majority of the member said that it should not prevail be cause the point was already covered by the constitution of the organization, which ex pressly provided that It should take no part In politic. W. T. ' Graham opposed the resolution for the reason that tbe time may come when the exchange should take po litical action. The resolution was tabled, and after a communication was reed from the Lincoln Journal stating that tbe ex change had entered politic, no attempt was made te enter a denial. The tax committee made a verbal report to the effect that the amount of money saved to the taxpayers of the city, prin cipally to the real estate owners, a a re sult of the work of the committee, waa $176,000. Tba committee was requested to make a written report, which ia expected in a short time. The chairman of the tax committee eald that as there was so much Ignorance upon the eubject of the revenue laws of the state the committee had practically de cided to call before it the candldatea for governor for tbe purpose of ascertaining their views upon the subject and showing them the law before election day. COUNTY MUST PAY GOV FEES Peremptory Writ of Mudinii t'aJIs (or Issue of Warrants at Use. Upon reading tha petition and attached exhibits, Judge Read of the district court has signed a Judgment and order for per emptory writ of mandamus which was asked for by Wesly !. Dr Franc gad which In structs the eounty of Douglas, by Its board and clerk, to draw warrants In payment of the old Allen T. Oow claim for 11.480. Oow, it will be remembered, refereed the various caaea wherein Frank E. Moores former clerk of the district court, waa plaintiff and the county defendant, which case were Incident to gn effort to get ac counts squared between tbe twe parties to the suits. Oow was kept busy In the checking up process from May of 19X to June, liiol, and oa July 1. 1901, was given seventeen Judgments agalnat (he county and four against Moores. Tha county ha never settled, and Mr. Oow, tiring of tbe wait, recently ea!gnd the claim to At torney D Franca for a consideration, and the latter la puehicg it. The petition at firms that the Judgments have never been modiSed and that the time for appeal and trror ha expired. Again It Is wondered what the financier of the county board are going to do. The appropriation sheet now In preparation will cut the general fund to about 8S0.OOO. and tbe aalartea tor the rest of the year will amount to more than that. With tbe court knocking additional hole In tht strong box at the rate ef tl.600 per hole, the eoodittoa that was considered bad fctfor la not getting aay better. ARREST SULTAN AND PIRATE American Troop in FbiilppUeg Act to Break Up Slav Trade. STORY tF PRIVATE HALE'S TRAIT0R1SM After reaertlasT American Army mmi Jolnlnar laawrsreate Bo fsseeClr cotar Iavltiaaj Citlaer Soldiers to Follow Hlna. According to copies of orders of the de partments of the army in tbe Philippines received at headquarters of the Department of the Missouri, ths forces In the Island have been laying a heavy hand upon native royalty this summer and ara beginning to make attempts to break up tbe slave trade among the Moros of the Island of Jolo or Sulu. The order contain a report of the trial of one Malalls, a sultan of the Island, and one Bulug, a native pirate and slave trader. The charges against Suing were that he had made a foray upon a native family on an Island of the group and bad kidnaped a female, which he had sold to some of his fellows. The sultan was accused of in terfering with the administration of justice by concealing Bulug from the American forces and opposing them when they sought to apprehend the pirate. In ths trial by court-martial both were found guilty. Sulug was sentenced to prison for fourteen years and the sultan received sentence of fifteen years. The reviewing authority confirmed the deelsion of the court-martial, but In consideration of the length of time the ac cused had been in prison awaiting trial, the sentence wae remitted, and with a lecture upon the gravity of the offense and a cau tion that leniency did not mean condoning the crimes, they were released. Tvreaty Years svt Hard Labor. , The orders also contain the record ef the trial and conviction of Private Joseph Hale of Company K. Eighth United States in fantry, on charge of desertion and inciting others to desert. Tbe charges, which were fully sustained, were to the effect that in the face of tbe enemy Hale deserted and Joined the forces of the insurgents. Be tween January 19, 1901, and May It of the same year he circulated In tbe town of the Island and among the soldiers of the United States an appeal to the men to desert and Join the native troops. A copy of the ap peal prepared and circulated by Hala Is set out in the charge. It is a circular of about 600 words, and says that having become convinced of tbe Inability of the American army to subjugate the natives who have en tered upon a war for freedom, he has de cided to follow the spirit of Washington and ths doctrine of Monro against ths policy of McKlnley, and call upon his com panions In arms to Join htm, telling them how they can put themselves into communi cation with the Insurgent army or the guer rillas. For his offense he was given twenty years at hard labor by the court, which Judgment and sentence were confirmed. American O flic era Reprimanded Two officers of the American array were tried and convicted of offenses against the military law and in each case the court martial passed sentence declared too leni ent ny tne reviewing omcer. The nrxt ease wae that of Captain Fred S. Wild, who burned the cockpits near Manila because some members of his company had been assaulted and seriously injured therein. This case waa fully reported in Washing ton aispatcnes recently. The next case was that of First Lieutenant Lytle Brown of the engineer corps. According to ths finding of the court-martial the officer be came Incensed at whav bs considered a covert attack upon hi administration of affairs published In a newspaper. He went to ths home of Charles O. Zlegenfuss, tbe editor of the paper, and arousing him from bed. made an assault upon him, beating and kicking him. In both case the officer were sentenced to be reprimanded by the reviewing officer and that was done. Lieu tenant Brown was afterward transferred to another station. Schools for Native Troops. The same order bring new of tha es tablishment. In tbe posts of tbe division, of sebools tor Uke teaching of the English language to tbe native troops. Enlisted men from the regular troops are to be placed in charge of the schools The same order calls upon the oftioers so establish schools of military Instruction and to en force a strlot observance of the- rule of deportment. ' Chaplain H. Percy Silver, the former pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd in Omaha, was by reeent orders trans ferred to the city of Manila, where he will be in charge of the office of Identification at the United States morgue, under the chief quartermaster of the division. Major Frank L. Podd, recently judge ad vocate of the Department of the Missouri, has been assigned to duty aa judge ad vocate of the Department of the South Philippines. Oor Liio-SaTiaaT Stations. SlnVe the organisation of the life-saving service In 1871, over $100,000,000 worth of property has been saved, and almost 100. 000 persons rescued. .This is oertalnly convincing proof of the Importance of these stations. There is also convincing proof In tbe wonderful record of cures behind the famous Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the medicine that positively cures heart burn. Indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation, biliousness and malaria, fever and ague. If you have never tried It, do ao today. FOR LONGER TERM OF- OFFICE Coanty Officiate Perm Ovamjalsattoa N to Stretck Ont Official Life, Bherlff John Power returned yesterdsV from Lincoln, where he attended a meeting of sev enty county clerk, treasurer. herlff and superintendents of instruction who propose to have extended to four year their terms, which are now but two year In length. He wa made treasurer, Harry Miller, the prime mover, wa madu president, and O. Fred Elsasser, the Douglas county treas urer, wa made secretary. Others alao ran. "I am not caring tor myself." said the sheriff, "and would not ask that the law, if changed, be made retroactive to date from tbe laat election, but I do favor extending the length of the term to four years, the legislature to pass' Is ws that would niako It possible to oust an objectionable officer before the end of his term, If ao desired. CASE OF HATTIE PICKARD Pane-tats Petition Court to lend Ctrl to Inatltoto for Feeble minded. The parents of Hattle Plckard, the 13 y ear-old girl of Valley Upon whom assault was alleged to have been committed by Al bert Llebscher the afternoon of July 28, have petitioned the county court to have her eeut te ths state Institution for feeble minded youth at Beatrice, affirming that they have not means with which to care tor her at home, nor to send her away to be cared for. The petition la accompanied by affidavits from Valley acbeol board mem ber and prominent citizen, who substan tiate tbe vUegaUoa that sa U mentally doflcieut. Mi MM SC'JARE IN THE Todny, Thursday the beginning ot tho greatest of all the great shoe sales wo ever held. - A new sensation every dny and hour o! tho sale. Today, 1 j o'clock In ----- on sale at EAF.3AIS V BAR6AHI Over five thousand pairs Ladles' Kid Oxford Ties, Ladies' Front Elastic Gere Prince Alberts, Ladies' Three-Button Langtry Lw Shoe 1 Ladies' One Strap Kid Sandals, Ladies' Kid Button Shoes,' Ladies' Kid Lace Shoes, At the eame f " 3 time we will place oa Bale 3,000 pairs Ladles' Fine Shoes Today in new Fall and Winter Styles ot $1.98, $2.50 and $3.00 Saturday, August 9th, we will place on sale 4,000t pairs men's fine shoes at$l. 59. PHENOMENAL DRESS GOODS SALE , TODAY. $2.56 Skirtings and Suitings at 50c a Yard ' Today we place on sal the most remarkable bargains in dress goods, suitings and skirtings ever heard of. We bought the entire snds of a manu . facturer who make up only the finest ladles' suits and skirts, almost 10,000 yard in lengths from Z4 yards to 8 yard. They are all in new and modish coloring and style; they consist ot wool crashes, Scotch worsted, cheviot. tweede, golf cloth, tailoring cloth, eto., In black Davys, brown,' gray, tan and mode, they are In length for skirts or entire suits and ars worth from L60 to $2-ED yard, your choice today at. DEUBERRY FINISHES FIRST BTgextt f ths Twenty-Second fat Gold , ' Medal ia" Competition. HIS REGIMENT STRONG ON ' ARMY TEAM fiBarlaecra Mak-,pleSI ihewlnsr, Three ef tne Fowr Competing . Wlnntsir Flaees Ira tfb .. ''Arsnrj ftht. Ths rlfls competition at Fort Leavenworth ended Tuesday and Bergoant Archie Deu- berry of the Twenty-second regiment won the gold medal, and that regiment won five place ' out of the teu on the department team which will shoot in the army competi tion to be held at Fort Sheridan tbl month. Two point behind the winner was Sergeant Wey, distinguished marks man of the battalion of engineer. He can have no place on tbe department team, but hi good showing will give him a chance to compete for the gold medal in the army competition. Sergeant Wey' work wa done practically all at skirmish .firing;,' he making a score of lit, tbe winner ot the gold medal making but 175 at this form ot firing and no other man making a higher score,. In the. last day. of the skirmish firing the distinguished marksman wa the only one to make more than 100, aa he wa only, ta fu ( point fii tbe former day. At headquarter ' th scores made are considered low when compared with those made at. former competitions, held before the beginning of the Spanish war, but this I accounted Tor hy reason of the fact that the majority of the men bad taken no part in these competition previously. Many have just returned from service In the tropics and some had sot been able to complete their regimental rifle practloe. The representatives of - the engineer battalion made an excellent showing. They were In doubt a to whether they would be permitted to take part in the contest or not and the decision of General Miles per mitting themto eompete with the rifle after their practice had been entirely with the carbine was only received three days before the competition opened. But with all of this they, with but four men in the competition, scored three plaees on ths team. ' Final Score of Competitors. Ths final score at the competition 1 here given, the men in tbe different regiment representing companies in alphabetical order: SIXTH INFANTRT. to ? s tr ' sr s EE 09 e 8 ; 3 : h : : : B a NAM a a H. M. Hallmsn 2B7 1?9 J) i .. W. H. Ijlnwltldle li3 141 iti 23 .. H. C. Chambers...... ... .. ., Kred Biunnr 1,7 to 272 24 .. K. C. fenUieton .. .. E. F. Moore rj 87 1M9, It .. T. P. Liuggan 2il 128 S.19 . 2J .. H. A. Oeleaere 3- Jul ' 47 I 1 K. Egan j,i 1.& Jn.7 .. Itonnis Oulney 2h9 lii 441 t f Jack Doublin 2t hrt i-tO .., W. Hardy jr4 1H 4 15 .. TWENTY-SECOND INFANTRY. Adam I' Inter 3"2 lf 4:48 .. T Archie Ixuberry ,...S'8 175 fra 11 J a a. it Moreneld.... 2-7 f3 ) 17 .. kaau Foster 9-4 14 474 t I Michael bheehey .... 2-i 111 419 I Joa;h Orsek Sft4 l-' 18 .. J as. P. McMllllan... J 71 4 U .. I. rneat Mctaeblu ... lz 41' 11 .. George Huley 4"4 11 .. Joseph ZavoOaky .... l"l 1.1 1 14 .. Paul Boei-k J HO 4- 9 I Wm. O. Coventry.-... 2ol In 8i7 11 .. FIKST UATTALIutf ENGINE EBB. W. J. Cuitteilo........ 3U ltd t t Emmett T. OarVey.. 4 V"i 412 10 10 O. W. Wood 2;i i;S 4f4 4 i T. F. Kennedy i 11 -4 11 .. P. W. Wey Ui ia vlx".... e Distinguished markaman. gaml Burns Is selling 12 thla blown la tse luaittsrs, ftat - . BAF.3M SQUARE 9? ,f.Liii BASEMENT Thursday, beginning at 8 the morniuiz. wo will maco $1.09 Ladies' Kid Sprin; Heel Shoes on main noon Friday, August 8th, we will place on sale 6,000 pairs misses', boys' and children's shoes at 69c, 79c and 89c 50c 5' aVXWia SOAR Ever rase any or are you like the man in Kirk's ad who "used bis soap two years ago. and hasn't used any other since?" At any rate if you DO us any we have a moot campieco asnnrrmem every Kind or staple soap for which there Is any demand from Pears' Attar of Rose at 60c per eake down to two cakes for 6. Here are a few samples at prices good for this week: 15c Cutlcura Soap lgo 26c Hyomel Soap ......., 17o 25c Munyon's Wltoh Hasel Soap lbo 26a Pears' Scented Soap 16o 26o Pears' Unscented Soap Ho jarga sue Colgate s casnmere Boquet 24o 6mall else Colgate's Cashmere Boquet 15o A fine Glycerine Soap dosen cakes. .. frto Colgate's English Process Glycerine.... 8o Kirk's Jap Rose 7q Kirk's Juvenile, large else lOo A 26c box of I cakes for lSo OPEN AXX, NIGHT. SCUAEFEIl'S CUT PRICP. DRUGSTORE Tel. T4T, . W. Cor. 16th anal Cnlcag-o. BUYS THE ALBANY CUIUS M. J. Qreevy of Omaha Makes Deal for aa Eastern Syn dicate. M. X Oreevy has returned from a trip to Wyoming, where he purchased for an east ern syndicate, the Albany group of claims in the Douglas Creek district, the price being $105,000. Mr. Greevy said: "The Albany grsup is situated about three-quarter of a mil from th Ramble and with the Tinker and Jupiter group enjoy the distinction of bVlcg on ot the richest in that district. "The live claims are full sited claim, having all the timber and water upon them for their rapid and. profitable development Work ha been done on all of them and a very high grade ore secured. This hss In some case run aa high a f 20 a ton In gold. It ia a copper property, however, and with the eepper and gold value produce ore that run a high aa flOO a ton. "The property will have all the advan tage of the Rambler smelter and the rail road facilities of the Laramie, Hahn's Peak Paclflo." A tare Care for Diarrhoea. Coming as it does, in ths busiest season, when a man can least afford to lose time, a sure and quick curs for diarrhoea Is very deelrable. Anyone; who has given It a trial will tell you that the quickest, surest and most pleasant remedy In use for this disease I Chamberlain' Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy. There la no loss of time when It la used, a on or two dose of It will cur any ordinary attack. It never falls, not even In the most sever and dan gerous case. v NEBRASKA HINDU lAKIOERfEIT, West Point, Rlvoreld Park. Special excursion Sunday, August 10, 1902. Train will leave Webster street depot 8:13 a. m. Returning, leave West Point 7:30 p. m. Ticket $1 CO round trip; on sal by ths committee. ' Twenty-second Infantry band from Fort Crook wlU be In attendance and provide a special musical program. Excellent talent ha been engaged, and an enjoyable time Is assured. Attend th Nebraska Bunde Saenger fest. Pnllmaa Sleeper Wttaoat Chinas. Omaha to Hot Springs, South Dakota. Th Fremont, Elkhorn A Mlsaourl Val ley railroad has established dally sleeping car service between. Omaha and Hot Springe. South Dakota. Excursion rate. August 1st to 14th from Omaha, 114.60 round trip. City Ticket Office. 1401 Faraam Street. riKtiltAL 14 OTIC K. Funeral service of George B. Fleming will be held at the rt)t1ace. 1424 ISorin Twentieth street, Thursday, August 7. at z ao p. m. n rial at frospect tuil euetery Another Stirrirvg Waist Sale r ia v . ii-ii wwe yand brays andwhite sheer lawns. They are handsomely trimmed with tucking, cord ing and hemstitching. They tire positively the best values ever offered. El fl $1 ntid $1.50 Vnslt Waists !PvljP(D salt iim mi e August I fo 14, Return II.7.U QctciisrSI. Ak about our low rate to Colorado, Ca v tlornia ana in uac xiiiia. t. iimiU'Juii .502 ? 5 f j M I f - Fountain Pens Take one with you for use during your vacation. We have the Waterman, all shape and slsea. Mer cantile, all sixes. We have a good pen for fl.00. Spend & few minutes at our ejtore. Look tor the name. S. W. LINDSAY, The Jeweler. 1516 DouKla St: ' () OMAHA Otis of the best equipped of the'Keetey lystem ot Institutes, fKsj f ppi fTV ' oalT Keeley Institute in Nelrsaka. Cure Drunkenness. Cares I LelaLni I ' Drug Users. Booklet tree. Address all letters to 714 B. 1Kb. llfiSTITUTE Home Treatment for Tobacco Habit. cost S3 Th0c"ur of Sclcnc3 are often axtounding, but the wonder for the popularity of Mel beer no longer ex ists. The value of beer depends upon th qual ity of malt and hop and tbe knowledge lined In Its brewing. The beat of everything In these lines 1 combined In Mets beer, For your stomach's sake it's worth your trial. Metz Bros. Brewing Co ' Tel. lite, Omaka, Or Jacob TNeumayer, Agt.. car Neumays Hotel. Council Bluff. Iowa. Postal Card Will Get It &UD COFT OF THS Twentieth Century Farmer Tbe Best Agrtoul'turai Weakly. Ao- Olliatta, loaa. WHEN YOU BUY A '00- You ars not paying for ClIKOMOS. SJCilEMLS, FKE DEALS, ETC. buS far FINE QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. KQUAL to IMPORTS l CIGARS, . JT. ft. SUCB MJCACAMTlLa ClOAS CU. lianf, gL Louis, pclon a4. TUTandsomo Wtvlsts . women ewt loss for thvn one-third price. Thursday ixiorning place on Bale nil our $1 $1.60 Jlne wash waists for OOo, comprising our fin est imported ginghams, madras cloths, plain cham 4 , , i Tickets I nmm street. August 7th Every Grocery and Meat I Shop Will ' Vl " on account of the Annual Pionic it Uteri Valley. Everybody Invited Pleasure and amusement for all and day under the trees." Special train from Union Depot I a. to., via Deputy State Veeerlnejtaa Pood Inspector H. L RIL:iC2.3TTI, d, y. s. CITT VETERINARIAN. Offio a&d Infirmary, tttM and Vase Ct, Omaha. Neb. Telephone Us. i (Q) THURSDAY mm