davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30

erued, May 6, Mary E. Tubbs, vastiewood,
North Dakota: Increase. restoration, re
issue ete.-spescial' May s. Charles Ander-
Lows: orisinsl-Esward y Barrett
tassd(. iows City, 81 INCREASE, reborn
Liberty, IS; Henry J.. Kellogg, Greeley. so;
Jesse y. Morrison, Chelsea, 81; oliver ID.
oseeois, 30; Benjamin F Snyder. East
Cedar ziekefoose, Wayne, 30; John Dixon,
kkpsseli, ssi Willism u; Hlskson, Discn 80
N. Langstan, Dubuque, $; special, May ;,
David II. Holmes, Victor, 81. ..originai
So; Hannah P. barrett. Iowa City. IS. re:
line s. Farrell. Charleston, s1l.
ssiids, S. fncrease, restoration, reissue,
etc:-James d. Hamilton. Canon City. IS.
M @w,naa incr sas G Feest9Tstion. reissue
Issue of May S:
Nebraska: original-John H. Hubert.
S SIehhSois. eisSwtSsnn. S q; As SRialn' L. Hs Tosket L.
Lincoln. g Increase, restoration. reissue,
Iowa: Increase. restoration, reissue, etc.
william Il Crow. Soldiers, Home, Mar
iiS; John Z. Daniels. .Des Moines, si6;
Bryan Susher, Glensood, $40 Charles w.
K~ellenbarser. Emerson, .i1Oi David Nesus.
81: PSiiandsr bsnsettb, cherokee. 81: Her,
mann Tuegel, Soldiers Home, Marshall
town, IS; Levi Gala mar, Villiscs. $40 Isaac
Belts, Fairbank, SO; Allen Adams, Keokuk,
Sls; Asa b. Pork. ~Indisnola, So; Bennett
Fluharty, Mount Ayr, IS; John A. Holman,
Webster City, IS; volney ornduf, Batavia,
tl2; James T. Hartman. Grinneil, ST.
Original widow, etc.-Mary A. Webb, Iron
Hill. IS.
South Dakota: Increase, restoration, re-
issue, etc.-Austin s. Baker, Murray. Sl5.
North Dakota Increase, restoration, re-
issue, etc.-John B. Oren, Soldiers Home,
Lisbon, 81.
Colorado. O~risinal-Charles r. Mumma,
Denver, S.; George II. Brewer, Denver, IS.
Increase, restoration, reissue. etc-Lewis
Henderson, Ordway, $40; Josephine A. wal
den, Craig, IS. Original widow, ETC.
Ellen ]. Foote. Denver, IS.
Montana: Original-Peter Green, Butte,
s. Original widow, etc.-Mary f. Lafue,
Great Fails, IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
SERIOUS DAMAGE FROM RAIN
Railroads and Farms in Southwest Suffer by
Recent Floods.
MANY STREAMS OVERFLOW THEIR BANKS
Area of Devastation spread over
Parts of Indian and Oklahoma
Territories, Kansas, Texas
and Colorado. b..

OKLAHOMA CITY. okl., May 2s.-The
unprecedented rains Of the past three days
in the western half OF Oklahoma are cAus.
ing serious foods. The washita river rose
nearly two feet last night and is still
coming up. The Rock Island track between
Anadarko and Lawton was washed out and
trains are stalled. At Ell Reno, where the
North Canadian river is at the highest
point ever known and still rising, the
bridge has been washed out. At Bridge
port, the South Canadian river has over
flowed the valley lands and the railway
bridge lie in danger. A good portion OF
Greer county, where nve inches Of rain has
fallen In three days, is Hooded, and at
weatherford the wAshita river Is a mile
wide. The damage to crops and railways
will be heavy.
LIBERAL, Kan, May 29.-The chicago,
Rock Island q Pacific railway bridge over
the Beaver river, thirty-hve miles south
west Of Liberal, was washed out last night
and all travel over the road is suspended.
Heavy rains here and to the west fell last
night, swelling several streams.
GUTHRIE, Oil. May 29.-Residents OF
Woodward report Santa Fe bridges over
both the North Canadian and South Cana
dian rivers washed out and the city isolated.
This is on the Panhandle division. Six
hundred feet Of the South Canadian bridge
are gone and all the wagon bridges over
the Cimarron in its route Of over 200 miles
through Oklahoma. Rivers are again ris-
ing on account Of the recent rains. In
Woodward the water stood two feet deep
in the streets as the result of a waterspout
in the hills near there. Reports Of addi-
tional damages are coming In from all por-
tfOnc ~ tha. farrff0rv Mrrs Wilrhpr and
son were drowned In Tiger creek, nesr
Perkins. .-
WICHITA, Kan. May 29.-Two floods, az
gregating fifteen feet OF water, are coming
down the Arkansas river and the people
along the river in southern Kansas are
becoming alarmed. The first food passed
Dodge City at 1890 today and is coming
in one breast of water ave feet high. II
is due in Wichita at 8 o'clock tomorrow.
The second flood is coming in a wave ten
feet high and passed Garden City at 2:SO
o'clock. The river here will not be able
to carry the water II a threatened rain
tonight falls. =.
PUEBLO, Colo, May 2s.-In addition to
the big washouts on the Santa Fe railroad
near Las Animas, caused by >the rush Of
waters from the Purgatorie river into Ar
kansas a special to the Chieftain today re-
ports that the bridge over the Arkansas
at Holly, near the Kansas state line, has
gone out. It is stated at La Junta that
the gaps cannot be crossed for several days.
A switch has been laid at Boone station,
fifteen miles from Pueblo. to connect the
Santa Fe with the Missouri Pacific and
trains are sent around over that road 70
Scott City, Kan, thence by q branch TO
regain the Santa Fe main line.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
GOOD RESULTS OF. THE CAMPS
Protection Against L~adronism Al
forded the Filipinos who Are
Concentrates.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The senate COM
mittee on the Philippines today heard the
testimony Of Colonel A. L. Wagner, assist
ant adjutant general of the army, who spent
two and a half years in the Philippines.
He was questioned about the concentration
camps and described the system by explain
ing the details Of one particular camp.
In that camp the people were assembled ac-
cording to villages, so that the people In all
cases would have their old %neighbors near
them. So far as he had been able to observe
there was no evidence Of want among the
people there. Moreover they we're sur
prisingly contented. .
They were at liberty to go outside the
line from 300 to 800 yards. Beyond that
distance was what was called the dead
line beyond which the people we're moi
permitted to go. The natives were given ia
understand that IL they crossed this line
they would be shot, but in reality the or
ders we're not to shoot any helpless per-
cons or others II the shooting could be
avoided.
Colonel Wagner said one OF the principal
purposes of concentrating the native people
In the Philippines was to protect them
against the ladrones. which had been ad-
mirably accomplished, so that in many casai
what was called the dead line was In rsAiit,
the life line. Another object OF the camp.
had been tina of facilitating the collection
Of rice supplies IN order to starve out tn,
ladrones and guerrillas.
The result had been that hostile parties
had practically disappeared and their leader
Malvar, had been captured.
Referring to the policy Of burning villagei
the witness said that indiscriminate burn,
ing was not countenanced by the rules o
war and that the practice of burninE TIL
property of noncombatants was inexcusabi'
except in cases In which it was Impossible
to separate it from that Of hostiles and II
cases in which the enemy was making u.s.
/ OF It.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
TRADE PROSPECTS ARE GOOD
Crop oOudit ons One Of the Most Favorable
Elements in the Situation.
STRIKE OUTLOOK SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
iron and steel Business Quiet, but
Rumors Are Current of Large
Deals In the Grader Forms
of the Product.
NEW YORK. May 2s.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:

NEW YORK. May 29.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
Tn weeks developments nave been
largely favorable. Crop conditions, par
ticularly those Of the sprlng-sown cereals
msnt' The labor situation, particularly
that in the coal trade, has likewise meas
ura5iy improved toward the enc OF ne
ending before the position as TO. supplies
becomes critical. Cool weather, Il is true,
Checked recorder business with jobbers
and heavy frosts have done damage to
yegetables on the northern edge OF the
temporary halt, and the general volume OF
business has been helped by the large
Among the industries general activity
still rules, with iron and steel, hardware,
lumber. the building trades and bituminoHs
coal displaying exceptional activity; Fall
ures continue we'll down to the minimum
and bank clearinss are beginning to com
earnings hold ali the former advantages
way earnings returns to Bradstreet's for
per cent increase over a year ago.
Large fruit crops are indicated this year
Hnq Tn sr ana aeekkswssT Se on T1 c SeseS westher pu HIGH
prices for tobacco indicate that a heavy
acreage will be planted. Early predic-
being Whitfield down, and present prices
certainly favor as large, II not a larger,
area than q year ago.
Boot and shoe leather Is higher. Eastern
shoe manufacturers are only moderately
active and shipments are respectively 10
per cent and 8 per cent smaller than a
year ago for the week and season. At the
west. however, a good business Is noted at
most centers.
Iron and steel are quiet and as regards
new business in finished products. but
there are reports OF. large transactions
pending In the cruder forms. A leading in
iron at a price delivered at Pittsburg, close
TO $40 a ton. Inquiry for pig iron for next
year is noted. Outside steel works are re-
ported liberal buyers of foreign iron. I'm
plement manufacturers are reported order
ing literally for next year. The anthra-
cite coal strike has affected furnaces using
that fuel In conjunction with coke, but the
effect on pig iron supply has not been con-
siderable. In finished products new bust
ness is generally small, but the mills are
still crowded with orders.
lays aggregate 1850, GAS bushels, against
5,1S4,SS 3 last week (six days. and 4,1SS, $40 in
this week last year. Wheat exports July
/, 1901, to date (forty-eight weeks) aggre-
gate 23S, AIS, OSO bushels, against 1a2, Sl2, 721
Corn exports aggregate u,47s bushels.
against s0,96s last week and 2,037,3 4S last
Business failures for the week number
1853, as against 1852 last week. IA in this
week last year, 1875 in 1900, 129 in 1899 and
IFS in 1898. Failures in Canada for the
week number IS, as against II last week
and p a year ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
AND TARIFF LEAD
Main Issues Of Democratic Congress
sionaI Fight Pending Irrigation
BiIps Approval.

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-The executive
committee Of the democratic congressional
committee was in session here today. Ben
T. Cable Of Illinois. chairman, and Judson
Harmon Of Cincinnati were present with the
senators and representatives on the COM
mittee. The other outside members, Josiah
Quincy Of Massachusetts,, Edward M. Shep-
ard of New York, e. G. Wall OF Wiscon-
sin and David Overmeyer Of Kansas were
represented by proxies, Preliminary plans
and business details of the congressional
campaign were discussed.
Although the meetings were private II
was learned that the executive committee
had considered plans for making the trusts
and the tariff leading issues Of the coming
campaign for the election Of members OF
congress.
This evening the full congressional COM
mittee held it's weekly meeting and adopted
the following resolution offered by Rep
resentative Newlands Of Nevada and sup
ported by Senator Turner and Representa-
tive Glenn:
Whereas The democratic national plat.
form OF 1900 declares that we favor an
lands Of the west by storing the waters
for the purpose OF irrigation and the hold
ing of such lands for actual settlers" now,
Resolved. by the democratic congress
sional committee, Thatswe regard the pend
ing bill for the irrigation of arid lands OF
the west, which devotes the proceeds OF
sales of public lands in the arid and semi
arid states and territories to the construc.
ton OF. storage and irrigation works and
makes each project self.compensatory by
fixing the cost of the lands reclaimed to be
paid by the settlers in ten annual install.
ments and also reserves the lands so re.
claimed for actual settlers and home build.
ers. as complying with the pledge con.
tanned In the national democratic platform
and we therefore favor the passage Of said
bill as a needed step In the line Of doInes-
tic deVelopment.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30

pro rata basis the cotton shipped out Of
Memphis as we'll IS to maintain rates.
The roads indicted are the Illinois Cen
trail. louisville q Nashville, the st. Louis.
Iron Mountain q Southern. the Frisco
route kansas City, Memphis a Blrming-
ham). the southefn railway and the Nash
Vile. Chattanooga q 81. Louis.
The indictments are returned under sec
ton 5 OF the interstate commerce law, &c
amended for the regulation Of common car
riers in the United States. United States
District Attorney Randolph and j. T. Mar.
chand. special attorney OF the Interstate
Commerce commission. are conducting the
prosecution.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
DEATH RECORD.
Captain CHARLES A. Hill.

JOLIET. Ill, May 2~s.-Captain Charles
A. Hill, assistant attorney general during
the Tanner administration, and one Of the
best known practitioners in northern I'LL
nois, died today, aged IS years. He had
been sick eighteen months with Bright.s
disease. Hill was a member OF congress
from this district In 1883 and 1889 and was
defeated for reelection in 1890 by Lewis
Stewart Of Plano. He served With distinc-
tlon during the civil war; enlisted in Au-
gust. 1852, In Company F, Eighth Illinois
cavalry; In 1863 he was made first ~lieuten-
ant Of the limited States coinred infantry
and afterward promoted to q captaincy.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
BRUTALLY BEATS A WOMAN
Victim of ASsaIIAnt Now
Lies at the Point of
Death.

LA PORTE, Ind, May 20.-Intense ex-
element prevails In the locality Of Lake
OF the Woods, a small village in Marshall
county, over the brutal assault OF Mrs.
Peter Vetloek by an unknown man. The
woman Is lying at the point Of death and
her assailant is at large.
Mrs. Vetloek was attempting TO drive
some geese through a gate when a man
stepped into the gateway. The woman told
him 70 geS out Of the way, but instead Of
dong 90 he picked up q board. struck heI
over the head. beating her into uncon-
eonseiousness aad fraeturine her skull.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS,
War Survivors Remembered By the
General Government.

War Survivors Remembered BY the
General Government.
WASHINGTON, May 2s.-(special)-The
following western pensions have been
granted:
Nebraska: original-sAmuel T. Easter.
Chapman, IS; war with spain. Leonard I.
reissue, etc,-Aimond L. Burgess, pewitt,
$40; William Weston. Holmesyille, NJ
aat, May j. 5 Bq cSseies HAlEfi ena nisdon np'iii!
Elizabeth Steele, Plum Valley. 81.
Wyoming: Increase, restoration, reissue.
eial. May 5, Abraham N. Bradneld, Basin.
South Dakota; Increase. restoration, re-
5Ysfsh Moiliek,' oESobCj,. III.
Colorado: O~rtgtnal-John II. Lundy. Eli
bert. $40; Gilbert Hurd, Moscow, So In
y. %sfinnstt' penyer, :; special act May s
widows. ete.-special, May 5. Levina smith
iowa; origlnal-chrstlsn Grambllns,
reissue. etc.-Leverett 8 stone Delhi ss;
s sShiT 5 sCSMaiS Home sSSnf M%arshshtoSh.
So; Harvey Gamble. cantril, $12i Thomas
0eiWein. sl2; William Ii. HARRISON. Marion,
so Jacob HoxieC oux City sla; WinisT2
Hiao p sa 0it1 sssy osiss1asl
ney A. Keagle. vinton, IS; minor of Jack.
son Thompson, Muscatine, slA.
et so9ssaa W. 1Per 3 Few rsi Helena. ~: bSn.
Vile Eames, Foster, SO.
Issue Of May s.
Nebraska: OriginaI-Edward A shaw,
Omaha, SCI; wal With Spain, John Hedland
81. Edward, IS; William L. Vesey, Lowell
&C. Increase. restoration, reissue, ETC.
Byron s Morrill,, Hastings. 1906 Aarer
Henry, Surprise, IS; William cAde. Fall,
| City, s.; Daniel II. Anderson, Omaha, .
/ Bow. S2
South Dakota. original-Frank Mckay
cassslton, Is. Original ~Widow-spseial 40
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
nos board combIaafioa is Enected.

NEW YORK. May @-ThA Journal OF
Commerce says that. according to the pro
moters OF the Box Board cofnoinadon,
Jersey under the name OF the United Box
Board and Paper company, the capital will
ss; x he near future; ins5sSSos 70 sS,
common and til,601Oo0 preferred stock
Permanent Organization probably win %
perfected IN the course OF a week. II II
Understood former State comptrollel
James A. Roberts will be chosen president
n +. Newcomb. president OF the American
~Strawboard company first Vice president
and Charles ID. Brown, second vice presi
dent The company win have its headquar
ters N this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
MRS. CRAVEN GIVES UP FIGHT
Abandons Struggle for Recognition rs
Late Senator Fairs Wife on
Compromise.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2s.-Mrs. Nettie
o. Craven has ~abandoned- her fight for rec
o~gnition as the widow Of the late Senator
James @. Fair. She has been paid $50 900
for Withdrawing from the various lawsuits
against the estate Of the deceased million
aire. and today the estate, valued at 500,
900, 900, that has been so long in litigation,
vests absolutely in Charles L. Fair and his
sisters, Mrs. Theresa oelrichs and Mrs.
Virginia Vanderbilt.
When Mrs. Craven first appeared as a
claimant for a share Of Fairs millions she
was offered tsOQ,O 900 to abandon her con-
test. She demanded $500. 900 and upon be-
ing refused instituted the proceedings that
were dismissed today. @
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
HYMENEAL.


FREMONT. Neb.. May 29.-(speeiAlJ-
Gus G~ustavAson and Amelia Nelson, both
Of this city, were married last evening at
the residence Of the brides parents ON East
First street by Rev. Martelius OF swede-
burg. They have resided here for several
years and have a large number OF acquAint-
ances among the Swedish people. The
couple leaves this afternoon for an ex-
tended European tour.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
David Roads. Nebraska City.

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. May 2s.-(spe-
cial)-David Roads, one Of the Oldest set
tiers Of this part of Nebraska, died very
suddenly at his home on South Eleventh
street at 1915 this afternoon. He was
stricken with apopiexy and expired be-
fore help arrived. The deceased was about
so years Of age and has been a resident
Of this state for many years. He leaves
a wife and one married daughter. The
shock threw Mrs. Roads into hysteria, from
which she 10 In o. precsrious condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
sasnserfest in June, 1903.

BALTIMORE, May 2s-The saengsyfest
association OF Baltimore, In charge of the
W. .SSsqNsiSth trifnniAl natonal sfsassrfeSt Of
decided today to hold the sAengerfest m
this city the week Of June "A. lss. The
festival will continue the entire week. IL
Is expected that 5000 trained singers WI
attend the saengerfest. The concerts end
contests will be held IN the new arnory Of
rapidly toward completion. The saengerr-
Test association awarded 70 Joseph NJ.
ptdut OF this city the CONTRACT for TIVE
for 5000
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
More delegates for KIttredEe.

PIERRE, s. D., May ~2e.-(Special) y
The Stanley county delegation to the state
republican convention is: T. Msupin, G. l..
Mellett, C. A. Conklln, H. A. scovill, Fred
NJ. Nix and A. Gunderson. They are In
strueted to support Kittredge, Burke. Mar
tin and Herreid.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
Judge Frank ). wa.habaush.

DEADwooD. 8. ID. May 2s.-(speeiai
Tefegram.)-Judge Frank J.. washabaugh,
judge Of the Eighth judicial circuit, died
this morning tn the Johns Hopkins hospi-
tai in Baltimore md, where he had gone
to receive treatment. Judge Washabaugh
was the most popular man in the Black
Hills. n Dehdwoed today Ia In mourning.
The bar association Of Lawrence county
met this morning and passed suitable reso-
buttons. The Judge was So years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
MEMPHIS ROADS INDICTED
Charged with Constituting a Pool
to Maintain Rates on
Cotton.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 2s.-six railroads
entering this territory ave been indicted by
the federal grand Jury IN session in this
city on the charge that there is a "deelara-
ton or agreement between them constitut-
Ing : pool for the purpose Of dividing on q
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
Reformed Chnrch.

SYRACUSE, N. Y. May 2a.-The synod Of
the Reformed Presbyterian church today
elected the following %ofhcers: Moderator,
w. w. Caruthers Of Apache. okl.; clerk. s.
@. Shaw Of Cambridge, Mass; assistant
clerk. T. G. sroull Of Fair Grove, Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
MRS. James Burke, Grafton.

GRAFTON, Neb., May 9s.-(speeial)-
Mrs. James Bufkes ST.. died at her home
here Wednesday morning. Deceased was
born In ireland siKty-nve years ago and
lived in this vicinity Tor over twenty years.
She is survived by her husband and seven
sons and daughters.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
Pottery companyls warehouse.

MONMOUTH. M, May 2s.-Ths METRE
warehouse Of the Weir Pottery company
was destroyed by IRE tonight. Lose. teO.-
900; insurance, $40 200.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
Gresory-Rhodes.

Frank L. Gregory Of whitehall, N. Y,
and Helen Rhodes Of Red Oak. Ia, we're
married yesterday afternoon by Judge Dun
can NJ. v~insonhaler. Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory
will ioin the Ferris Stock company on
Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
FIRE RECORD.


D~estructiVe Fire az jersey shoTe'
wILLIAMsPoRT. Pa. MAJ Sword has
Just been received here that a big fire is
raging at Jersey Shore. about ten miles
west OF this city, Twenty buildings in the
business section have already been de-
stroyed. The city has asked for assistance.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
John READY, b

GIBBoN. Neb, May 2s.-Cspeeial.)-Jobul
Reddy. an oldtlms railroad man. a member
OF the school board, died last night gbout
IL o'clock, Mr.. Reddy was a prominent
Macon and has lived in Gibbon for almost
thirty years. =.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
DEATH FOR TRAIN ROBBERY
Capital Punishment Prescribed in New
Bill for the Bandits'
Crime.

WASHINGTON. May Ex-senator Plat Of
New York today introduced a bill making
train robbery q felony and providing the
death penalty for the offense.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
John Jermyn, Coal Operator.

SCRANTON, Pa May fs.-John Jermyn,
the millionaire coal operator, died today
at his home IN this city, aged rs years.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
Joseph Rpsenbaum, Kennard.

HUMBOLDT. Nsb.. May 2s.-tspecial.)-.
Joseph Rosenbaun died AT his home in
Kennard last night1Rt 1880 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30

larger number OF mission Sabbath schools
in any former year. The contributions
continue to increase.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
Noah BrockSvay Bacon. centenarIan.

DIES MONIES. May 2s.-Noah Brockway
Bacon. who was i02 years OF age on De-
eember 10. 1901. died at his home in this
city today, On his last birthday he enter
tanned the oetogenarian club Of Des Moines,
of which he was the oldest member.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30

t indicates trace of precipitation.
49,. l.. A. WELSH,
' Local Forecast Oficial.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair and Warmer Promised
for Nebraska on Decora-
tion Day.
WASHINGTON. May 2s.-Forecast:

May zS.-Forecast
For Nebraska-Fair and warmer Friday;
Saturday partly cloudy; probably showers
and cooler in north and west portions.
For Iowa-Fair Friday and probably Sat-
urday; cooler Saturday in northwest por-
tion.
For Mfssouri-Showers except fair in
northwestern portion; Saturday fair, with
warmer in the south and east portions.
For, Ksnsas-Wsrmer Friday. with fair IN
north and showers in south portions; Sat
urday probably fair.
For South Dakota-Fair Friday and warm
er in east portion; Saturday showers and
cooler.
& LOcnI Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, May 29.-Oficial record of tenn"
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years:
Maximum temperature. e g g 9
Mean temperature ........ s. Ga B 6e
Precipitation .......,....... W 90 T .G
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March ],
1902:
Normal temperature IS
Total excess since March ..-sss26 1
Normal precipitation MINIMUM. lie inch
Deficiency for the day ............ .16 inch
Total rainfall since March 1.......4 .43 inches
Deficiency since March 1.........4.25 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1901 ID. 3 rs inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1900. 81 inch
reports from stations at z p. NJ.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
LEGAL Record.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, May 29.-Oficial record of tenn
perature and precipitation compared with
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30

Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March /,