Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 21, 1903, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER DASH TAKES EASTERN CASH! [CURKENT. NEWS OF TOWA. . — . COUNCIL BLUFFS. Young Men from Omaha 21, POOR MAN'S DESSERT Bread crumbs not in it. Make a brown betty. Put a layer of DR PRICE'S WHEAT FLAKE CELERY FOOD in the bottom of a baking dish, cover the top with a layer of sliced apples, sprinkle over two tablespoonfuls of sugar; another layer of Dr. Price’s Food, then sliced apples and sugar, having the last layer Dr. Price’s Food. Cut a tablespoonful of butter into bits, put it over the top and bake in a moderate oven a half hour. Serve warm with cream or milk. If you do not say that this is a wholesome, delicious dessert, hie to a nunnery and do penance until your good taste returns, Co." and s capitalized at $25,000 paid up, | {and owns the Daily .Chief and Weekiy | ROCKEFELLER PURSE BEHIND THEM | Chiet-Reporter, in addition to the new op- era house . The new building, which has cost $25,000, will be finished and ready for the first per- formance November 6. It has hot water heat, electric lights, auditorium on ground Skip Dundy and Fred Thom; a Halt Million in ¥ Season and Plan Big Things for Ful on Clear cordingly accommodated. The amount of the check was $. Yesterday morning Col mMan called at the hotel and asked to be | oor, with balcony .\ . allowsd to takte the oheck up. Investiga-|00°r: With balcony and gailery, has fiv exits, stage @-38 feet, with ¥-foot front, :“""‘"‘" = ;""‘"" B " ""l"]”"fh:‘f‘l“‘ | seated with opera chairs, and a capacity of -y e e eorted 16 the pollce. | 0. R. M. Harves is the lesses and manager e T e D atody. Friend | Of the opera house. He,will not be home Nortls after secured his release and it s | Until about the opening night. Some of the I e e = attractions billed are Walker Whiteside, in SKIE thire! Wikl bY o' gresecetion. “We are King.' and for which there are Frelght Striles Passenger. already sold $2,500 worth of tickets at $5.00 b % e | PET seat for the opening night; Adelaide s "d_";“‘(":“"; train No. & e &t Ay | Thurston, Porter White, Pickings from e L Sirpadare Puck, Tim Murphy, The Chaperons, and a Burlington freight train at the T“""'-‘"‘snflrnl others as good. The bullding is fomcdy s g Baturday nE . ove | finished in front with Omaha gressed brick one was injured. but two freight cars were | .,y oq4s considerable to the appearance deratled and both lines were blocked untll | os gecond street, Perry's Improvements s b s by T et ton, | "F all substantial and ite business blocke Passenger train No. 22 on the Burlington, | .,m;are favorably with any town of its due to leave at 11:10 p. m., had to walt until size In the state. the wreckage could be cleared away befors it left for Kansas City. The passengers on the Wabash train escaped injury and only ROWD SCHOOL BUILDINGS | More Room Must Be Provided Before Another Bchool Yea REMODEL OLD HIGH SCHOOL STRUCTURE NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—(Speclal.)—Loom- ing up In the world of geniuses or daring Just now are the figures of two young men from the West, Frederick Thompsqn designer of the Omaha midway, and Elmer 8. Dundy of Omaha, who came to New York last fall with more brains, dash, | pluck and enterprise than cash, and are| now closing up the season with $1,500,000 | profits and with more millions in sight | for successive seasons. John D. Rocke feller, too, has taken a peep at the plans | of the young wizards.of the West and his | millions are now back of them and there | is no limit Frederick 8. Thompeon is 3 years old, but | looks ten years younger, a mere boy in appearance, but with a clear eye, quick step, ringing self-confidence and buoyant Addition Alse Badly Needed to Either Avenne B or Second Avemue Bulldings to Aceommo- date Papl To provide for the continually Increasing number of children the city schools will be one of the important matters to come up for discussion at the semi-annual meeting | of the Board of Bducation. Reports from the pricipals of the several bulldings show | Freight Train in Diteh. ( ¢ \ that nearly all the schools in the city are taxed to their capacity and several of them are Inconveniently erowded. To relieve this | congestion the board will be called upon to take some action In the near future. Both the Avenue B and Second avenue schools are overcrowded and an addition will have to be bullt next spring to one of those bulldings. Which one has not yet been decied upon, but in all probability it will be at the Avenue B school. A four- room addition will be necessary and If It is | decided to bulld it at the Avenue B school, 1t 18 likely that an old wing contalning two rooms will be torn down and A new &ix- room addition erected. The wing contain- ing two rooms at the Avenue B school was erected on the ground without any base- ment and the rooms are demp. To tear down this wing and erect a new addition | of six rooms it is estimated would entail | an expenditure of about $15,000. Members | of the board state, however, that no matter what tho cost the congestion on the Avenue | B and Second avenus schools will have to be relleved as soon as possible. May Use Old High School. The advisability of using the old High school bullding as a ward scheol again will come up for discussion at tonight's meeting of the board. It is believed that at a cost of about $10,000 the bullding, which although erected more than twenty years ago, is still in first class condition so far the walls and foundation are concerned, could be low- ered and remodelled inside. It is belleved | the grounds could be graded down and the buflding lowered, provided with new floors 4 generally repaired Inside so as to make 1t available for a ward school. To construct a new four-room bullding In that dlstrict it 1s estimated would cost at least $12,000. By using the old High school bullding as a grade school ain the congestion at the Bloomer, Washington avenue, Third street and Plerce street schools could be relleved in the most satisfactory manner. In the event of the old High school bullding being used as a ward school the boundaries of the other four schools named would be changed. Bince the opening of the school year this month the board has received about seventy applications for transfer of puplls to schools outside the district in which they reside. ¥or instance, parents of puplls Ity ingom Fifth avenue and within the bown~ darles of the Bighth avenue school have applied to have them transterred to the Washington avenue and Bloomer schools. Puplls attcnding the Third street school have applied to e transferred to the Bloomer school, and so on throughout the entire city. Heretofore the board has en- deavored to comply with such requests, but this year, owing to the congested condition prevalling in almost every bullding, all re- quests have been denfed. Never Mind the Wat The North Eighth street school will be reopened this morning, although the water is stifl in the basement. In the event of @ sudden cold snap the committes on build- ings s of the opinion that by constant pumping the water can be kept below the level of the bellers so that the building ean be heated If necessary. It is estimated that 1t will take at least two weeks to get all the water out of the basement of this bulld- \ng. Constant pumping during the last few days at the other schools in the flooded districts has had its effect and the com- ittee stated yesterday that the heating plant could be operated in all the buildings if required. The committee has received word that danger of shortage of coal need not be feared now as the contractor has re- celved word that eight cars at least will be recelved here today or Tuesday for the schools. Secretary Ross, while not having been able owing to the floed conditions prevail- ing In parts of the city to complete the hool census, will, at the meeting this vening, make a preliminary report. The btoard this evening will appoint a seoretary for the ensuilng year, and Secretary Ross will undoubtedly be reappointed, there be- ing no other applicant for the position in the fleld. Colored T n Ja Three members of the Al Bashor OM | Plantation company spent Sunday behind the bars at the city jall. The company, the members of which are colored, arrived at the Union Paclfic transfer shortly be- fore midnight Saturday. The three ar- Tested are Carrie Smith, Gertle Holty and Robert Gllmore. Gertlo and Carrie have both been making §00-g00 eyes at Bob, and Gertie seemed to have won out for the time being. When the company reached the transfer Bob handed Gertle his mandolin to hold for hm while he hunted a refreshment coun- ter. Carrie objected to Bob thus showing favoritism to Gertle and a mixup between the dusky females followed. Gertle struck Carrie over the head with Bob's mandelin, apparently 4id not hurt Carrie any. jumped into the game to rescue the re- mains of his mandolin, when Special Officer Guilfoyle arrested the trio and called the patrol wagon. At the city fail the police had consider- able trouble in preventing another hair. pulling match between the women, but Gertle, whe had become so wrought up over the fracas, fainted in Sergeaht Whit- taker's arms and this put an end to the fight. The women refused to occupy the same apartment and were given separat rooms on the second floor. Yesterday the women had become more tractable and were willing to kiss and make up. Plumbing snd Heatin. Bixby & Son. Charged with Passing Bad Check. James Colman, said to be in the insurance business in Omaba, was arrested yester- day. charged with pdssing a forged check at Colman when presenting the check Is al- leged to have represeated himself as s Teporter for an Omaha paper and was UTLER “Fheas 0. Bob | the Grand hotel late Saturday night. | recetved a slight shock by the sudden stop ping of the train. boarded the motor ¢ damage was to the two freight cars con- taining coal, which were overturned. Foot Ball at Manawa. The Dodge Light Guards foot ball team | will play the Omaha Commercial college | saturaay afternoon at Lake Manawa There will be a double-header Saturday at Lake Manawa, coliege at Lake Manawa Saturday after- neon, game can be looked for. worked out yesterday afternoon at Lake Manawe under Captain Paul Wickham and of the team are In as good form as ever. N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel., %0. Night, Fes7. MINOR MENTION, s drugs. Btockert sells carpets. Crayon enlarging, 308 Broadway. Expert watch repairing. Leffert, 408 B'y. Celebrated Mete beer on tap. Neumayer. Broadway. 14K and 18K wedding rinks at Leffert's, 409 Broadway. to California. visit with friends in Kansas City South Nineteenth street, Mrs. Kate Cook of from a visit with relatives at Blair, Neb. a daughter. avenue. See the hand-| window at C. Alexander & Co.'s, 338 Broadway. Display of fall millinery goods Tuesday, !Opll'epmber T ere, Albin Huster, 51 W Broadway. Miss Ethel Shubert of South First street inted china in the show 1s home from a visit with friends in North Platte, Neb. Robert Swain will leave this week for Jowa City to resume his studies at the Btate university. Kelser Barathea, the neckwear woven for wear, in new fall styles, for sale only at “Beno's.” Mrs. Della Tuck of Glenwood has been aunt, Mrs. J. N. Miller. Charles, the l4-year-old son of Mr. and Mr Leadvere, 2407 Eleventh avenue, died yesterday afternoon from lockjaw. journ at various points in California. Miss Cassandra Sutherland of Hugo, Colo., is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, 8. J. Bwanson of Park ave- nue. For rent, office room, ground floor; on of the most central locations in the bus ness portion of the city. Apply to The Bee office, city. Twin Brothers encampment, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will meet this even- degrees. lice have in their possession The old watch, which they ha woman's reason to rightful owner. o thief. At the meetls bids for turnishing the city departments with coal will be opened and the con- tract probably let. Exclusive agents for Staley's western made underwear for men, in _part wool. a garment, at “Beno's.” Mrs, Lawrence Browne of Boone, Ia., who -has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Messmore of First avenue, returned to her home yesterday. Camp No. 7161, Modern Woodmen at the close of the business session. We contract to keep public or private houses free from roaches by the year. In- sect Exterminator Manufacturing company, Council Bluffs, la. Telephons F-634. D. A. Moore, a former member of the police force, is' home from a trip to Chi- cago. He will leave shortly for St. Louls, where he may decide to make his home Mrs. W. H. Bean of Harmony street and Mrs. John Van Fossen of South First street are visiting in Boston. Before re- turning they will visit in Cincinnati, De- troit and Buffalo. George Carter, sr., and Mrs. Webber of Pittsburg, Kan. who have visiting Batu death of their nephew, Clyde B. Lanyon. 'he richest, daintiest shom‘rn hic effect from the remodeled up-to-date lili’l man Studios, 4 and 4 8 Main st. FR to introduce, cholce of life like, life port or beautiful water color miniaturs with a dosen cabinets W. H. Evans and 1 Lenora Topping, both of this city, we married Saturday | evening at 511 Twenty-fourth avenue. Rev F. A. Chase, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiating, in the | immediate relatives of | sroom. |~ Gladys, the Infant daughter of Mr. Mrs. E. P. Corbaley, 53 Stutsman street, Caro'ine C the bride % months. The funeral will be ter Day Saints in the Crescent City cemetery The Associated Charities is sorely in need the of several articles of furniture for Creche at Ninth avenue and Third street Winter clothing for the children is al needed. Those desiring to notify the president, Mre. J ny articles donated will be c Rev. a Sunday schbol meeting next Sunday at Dumfries, under the auspices of the Amer- fcan Sunday schoo! uniom, of which he lled for. Sunday school workers in this city t Dumfries. Five Thousand and Will He Opened in Few Weeks. PERRY, la, Bept. since the big fire four years ago, Perry h | been without a sultable opera house. For Armory of the militia company, with |all public functions. Last winter R. M Harvey, | & suitable opers house, Mnd with his | brother, Allen Harvey, of the Perry Chie styled, “Chief Printing & Opera House Most of the passengers | walked to Bixteenth avenue, where they | re. The only material as the Council Bluffs and Harlan High schools will also meet on the gridiron there that afternoon. The Dodge Light Guards will play Ames Agricultural | October 3. The Ames team Is sald to be a strong one this year and a good The soldiers the practice showed that the old members | Diamond betrothal rings at Leffert's, 409 Dr. N. J. Rice has returned from a trip | Miss Stella Gilbert will leave today for a | Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Martin, 216 ine street is_home Mrs. M. J. Hoagland of Chicago is the guest of Mrs. M. E. Hoagland of Fourth | that's called here by the serious iliness of her | Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Smith of Madison avenue are home from a six months' so- ing for work in the patriarchial and golden rule lieve has been stolen from ita A bioycle belonging to Miss Ida Spetman was atolen from i front of the opera house police have been asked to locate of the city councll tonight | wool and silk and wool. $1.00 to $.50 of America, will meet Wednesday evening for degree work. Refreshments will be served | Been | southwest her sister, Mrs. Carter, were called | ay evening. to Joplin. Mo. by the |jgne ® | North resence of the | and died yesterday afternoon from meningitis aged eld | which greafly damaged the instrument, but | this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Lat- rch and burial will be ontribute can ob Sims, and Henry De Long has arranged for is missionary for Pottawattamle county. All an: vicinity are invited to attend the meeting PERRY HAS NEW OPERA HOUSE Has Been Bullt at & Cost of Twenty- 19.—(Bpecial )—Ever the last two years a hall, known as the a seating capacity of 300 has been used for who is advance press agent for | @ circus company, conceived & plan to bulld formed a corporation. The corporation is AVOCA, Ia., Sept. 20.—(Bpecial)—Freight train No. 67, with thirty cars, west-bound, due here at 4 a. m., was wrecked two miles east. Eight cars were badly smashed and their contents scattered. Two tramps, rid- ing on a flat car loaded with iron escaped without a scratch. The wreoking crew from Des Moines cleared up the wreck by evening. Trains from the west turn here. BEBEL'S POWER PARAMOUNT | Socialist Leader May Have Alded Opposition in Order to Crush Factlol 20.—Herr Bebel has re- established his authority in the socialist party by carrying his resolution against the revisionists by several hundred votes against eleven dissenting volces, and hav- ing elected an executive committee of his | own choosing. Tt now looks as though the | agitation against Herr Bebel before the convention met was encouraged by him in order that his absolute leadership of the party should be demonstrated and the small faction opposed to him held up to the ridicule of the party DRESDEN, Sept. Emperor Leaves V! VIENNA, Sept. 20.—The German emperor was present this evening at a court ban- quet, given In his honor, and afterward attended a theatrieal performance at Schoenbrunn castle. At 10 o'clock his majesty left Schoenbrunn for Dansig, after a cordial farewell from Emperor Francis Joseph, who accompanied him to the sta- tion. Boer Leader Moves to Mexico MONTEREY, Mex., Sept. 20.—General W. D. Snyman, one of the leaders of the Boer army during the recent war, has moved bis entire family to the new colony site purchased near Oritz station on the Mex- flies are on the way from South Africa to join him. Beach District Deputy. HURON, 8. D., Sept. 20.—(Special.)—B. E. Beach of this city has been appointed di trict deputy grand exalted ruler for the Benevolent ‘and Protective Order: of Elks for ‘South Dakota. The appofntment was made bz J. T. Fanning, grand exalted ruler, and came as a surprise to Mr. Beach and members of the order here. New Bull Ring Opened. EL PASO, Tex., Sept. 20.—The new 35,000 bull ring at'Juarez, on the Mexican border, | was formally opened here today in the | resence of ‘10,000 people, ~chiefly Ameri- | cans. Six bulls were tortured and put to death and several horses were slain by the bulls. Cervera, the famous Spanish bull fighter, is at the head of the troupe. Seriously Injured by Base Ball. ST. PAUL, Sept. 20.—In a ball here today between the Winnipeg team and the Algona, la., team of colored play- ers, Second Baseman W. W. Kelley of the | Winnipeg’s was hit in the head by a pitched bail and probably Ily_injured. Kelley is a brother of r Kelley of the St. Paul American tion team. me of base Sunday at Oyster Bay. - OYSTER BAY, Sept. 20.—President Roose- velt had a quiet day with his guest, Presi- dent Butler of Columbla university. Mis. Roosevelt and the young children attended services at Christ Episcopal church, but the president and Dr. Butler remained at home. No visitors were recelved at Saga- more Hill today. Colfe. CI Diarrhoea Remedy. The uniform success of this preparation in the rellef and cure of bowel complaints | has brought it Into almost universal use. It never fails and when reduced with water and sweetenad is pleasant to take. "It is FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair Days Promised Tuesday, with Co western Neb Chamber! and WASHINGTON, For Nebraska: Fair Monday, cooler portion, Tuesday, falr. For Ilinols: Falr, Monday and Tuesday; to fresh southwest winds, becom- | Ing variable | For Montana: Partly cloudy Monday, i showers in north portion: Tuesday, fair. For lowa, Colorado, Wyoming, Kansas, and South Dakota and Missour! Monday and Tuesday. Sept. 20.—Forec: in ‘alr, spirits to bear him up In his daring woo- iIng of Dame Fortune. Thompson s an architect and was born in Nashville, Tenn He rose rapidly in his profession and at % he designed and constructed the build- ings of the Nashville exposition. He next designed and constructed the midway at the Omaha exposition and later buflt the midway at the Buffalo Pan-American ex- position. Meanwhile he had formed a part nership with his friend, Elmer 8. Dundy, son of the late Judge Dundy of Omaha, and a hustling genlus and organizer like himself. The two, having gleaned a vast amount of experience at Omaha, came to | the metropolls to test daring and ambit- | ous plans for attracting the attention of the 5,000,000 of people who live in and around Greater New York. { Rockefeller Opens His Coffer: The young men had cash and plegdes of cash of not over $20,000. Their plans contemplated an outlay of about $1,000,000 | before the return of a penny could be | looked for. They must have more cash. They had a friend who was a director in the Rockefeller bank, the National City, and to him they went. The power behind the throne was consulted. John D. looked over the plans and sized up the two young chaps who concelved them, and finally he gave his approval. ‘This w enough and a world's fair city planned by Thompson began to grow at Coney Island. The Rockefeller coffers were, opened and the mlillion that was spent was secured In no way save by notes given by Thompson and’ Dundy and faith in the enterprise. Five Millions Attend, There were many predictions of dire dis- aster and while the friends of the two men were civil they were shy and a settled cast of Incredulity rested on their counte- | nances when the subject of success was mentioned. Put the men from the west fcan Central and announces that fifty fam- | Loeal Reco OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Sept. 2. —-Officlal record of tem- perature ana precipitation, compared with the_corresponding day of the last three 1903 1902, 1901. 1900 @ & 1 51 60 % 48 - and | ¥ Maximum temperature Minimum temperature Mean temperature S 6 0 & Precipitation L0006 .00 .00 Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day and since March 1, 190 Normal temperature .8 5 cess for the day . . - al deficiency since March 1 o rmal precipitation 10'inch fency for the day 10 inch Precipitation since March 1,.....29.78 inches Excess since March 1 . . 5.02 inches Deficiency for cor.period 182.... 3.49 Inches Deficlency for cor. perlod 191.... 6.54 Inches Reports from Stath ar TP M o0t any W d ™ eanyeaadusag, CONDITION OF THE WEATHER. —_ Omabha. clear... | Valentine. clear ... North Platte, clear . Cheyenne, clear - Salt Lake City, clear. | Rapid City, clear .. Huron, clear Williston, clear Chicago, 'clear 8t. Paul. clear Davenport. clear Kansas City. clear Havre, cloudy Helena, cloudy Bismarck, clear . Galveston, 283 | _eiodwe) wnw BB EEER ] 4 ElLht A “had the stuff” in them and went ahead. Twenty-two acres in the heart of Coney Island were built over with a series of noveity shows and the whole was called Luna Park. The numerous buildings were grouped about a large lagogn and court of honor, in the 'center of which Is a huge tower 200 feet high, the whole studded with rows of incandescent lights, The same electrical scheme s earried out on ‘the other buildings and at #ight the park pre- sents a scene of électrical magnificence lit- tle short of the famous night display at the Buffalo exposition. The park at once attracted the attention of the greater city and the park will close its season next Sunday with an attendance from the mid- dle of May to the day of closing In excess of 5,000,000, an average dally attendance of over 80,00, The average expenditure of each visitor has been %5 cents and the re- celpts have been in excess of $1,600,000. This has enabled the projectors to take up every note, pay all expenses of the falr and leave them $500,000 to the good with a plant on hand worth $,00,000 that will mean millions In the future. More Cash for Next Year. S0 happy have the Rockefeller interests been at the outcome that the Rockefeller strong box has been pledged to finance any future plans of the young men no. matter how extravagant they may be. A com- pany has been Incorporated with a capital of $10,000,000 and $2,000,000 are to be spent next year in mew attractions and additional bulldings. One feature of next year will be the reproduction of the magnificence of the great Indian durbar and 130 elephants and 60 natives of India will be brought over. In talking to your correspondent cbout the plans for the future Mr. Thompson said: “Our success has been so great here that we are going to other cities and try the Luna Park idea. Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, St. Louis, Clnein- natl, Milwau! St. Paul and Minneapolis and Buffalo all present opportunities which we shall not neglect. We will put all our energles into our business here next year, but in 1906 we will extend our operations to all the cities named or as many of them as we can get at Secret in a “Clel “It fsn't hard to understand human na- ture and furnjsh amusement for all classes of people. We have millionaires and their wives come here in their automobiles and plain everyday working people and both classes get an equal amount of amuse- ment out of the place. Clean and whole- some amusement is what che people want despite the talk of a lot of misgutded man- agers who think that nothing in the amuse- ment line will succeed unless a lot of women in scanty attire are to be seen kick- ing up their heels and other senseless and worse nastiness. The cardinal rule here is decency and cleanliness and it s my ex- perience that Americans every time prefer that to shows that are off color. I sald when I came here that the 5,000,000 to §,000,- 000 people who come here every summer for amusement were true-blue Americans and loved what is clean and wholesome. I have found this wholly true in all my experience everywhere and Coney Island's crowds are no exception to the rule.” Mr. Dundy shares his partner's views and the two seem to have the vast majority of amusement lovers In the greater eity on thelr side Show." Little of Corn Injured. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D.. Sept. 20.—(Special.) —Investigations carried on since the frosts have established the fact that not to ex- ceed 35 per cent of the corn crop of South Dakota was affected by the frosts of a few days ago. Practically all of the corn which was injured was grown from seed which was brought in from the south. The stalks srew at & wonderful rate attaining & helght of fifteen and elghteen feet, but Palatable — Nutritious — Easy of Digestion and R Myeignature o rage. every ady to_Eat Dr. Price, the creator of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder and Delicious Flavoring Extracts, A eook book containing 78 excellent recelpts for ing the Food malied free to any address. Prepared by PRICE CEREAL FOOD CO., Food Mills, BATTLE CREEK, MICH CENTRAL G MISSISSIPP>< VALLEY “ROUTE > CHEAP EXCURSIONS OHIO AND | TO NDIANA POINTS SEPTEMBER 1, 8 15 AND OCTOBER 6. RETURN LIMIT, 30 DAYS. ROUND TRIP RATES FROM OMAHA— Dayton .. Cincinnati . Sandusky Lima ... Bellefontaine . INDIANA. Hammond 3 South_Rend Fort Wayne . Marion LaFayette Tndianapolis . Newcastlo Evansville Richmond Terre Haut $17.80 INDIANA (Continued). Logansport Kokomo Wabash Laporte Crawfordsviile North Vernon Vincennes KENTUCKY. Loutsville .. This is only a partial list of points to which rate will apply. Kull information at Illinois Central Ticket Office, |4Q2 Farnam 8t., Omaha, or write W. H. BRILL, Dis. Pass. Agt., Omaha. the ears were slow In maturing and were at the critical stage when the frost came. The remaining 75 per cent, consisting of the native varieties, had commenced to | harden, and farmers agree in saying that | the frost was a benefit instead of an in- | jury and with the present warm weather | will hasten the maturing. | HONORS ~ AMERICAN AGENT ; Prince Ferdinand of B a Give: Dinner to Representative | Jackson at So | | SOFIA, Bulgaria, Sept. 20.—Prince Fer- dinand last night gave a dinner party thé palace in honor of J. B. Jackson, who | in the afternoon had presented his creden- | tials as the first American diplomatic agent to Bulgaria. The guests included F. 'E H. | Elliott, the British diplomatic agenf, and | the Bulgarian ministers and high officlals. | Prince Ferdinand proposed the health of President Roosevelt, speaking in English, and the court band played a selection of American airs, Great satisfaction is expressed not only | in oficlal, but also commercial, circles at America’s action in establishing diplo- | matic relations with Bulgaria. The belief | prevalls that a great opportunity exists for developing a profitable export and import | trade with the United States. | | SECOND WRECK AT CAPE RAY | In Two Days F Fisl au D & Ves on Newfound- u oant N. F., Sept. 20.—The French Alglon went near th sters Overtake | ST. JOHNS, fishing vessel Ray yesterday, British steamer Tope terday. The crew esc ing of thelr effects. The vessel is a com- plete wreck. A dense fog prevailing at the time caused the disaster Another French fishing vessel, Al Mance, stranded at Miquelon this morning in the fog. which still continues. Its crew was rescued by the settiers. One sallor had his leg broken. Today's disaster makes four in the last two days | | | shore at Cape | spot where |he‘ was wrecked yes- ped, but saved noth- King Unvell LONDON, Sept. 2.—At the parish church of Crathie, three-quarters of a = Balmoral castle, which was attended by Queen Victoria, King Edward, in the pres- | ence of the prince and princess of Wales, Prince and Princess Charles of Denmark. Premier Balfour, Lord Lansdowne, other ministers and a distinguished congregation this morning unvelled a memorial bust of | the late Queen Victorla, by the sculptor Emil Fuchs, and two mural t s in memory of the late duke of Edinburgh and Empress Frederick of Ger The three memorlals were erected at the expense of the king. Memorials, trom A Cut Never Bleeds After Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil is ap- plied. Relieves pain instantly &nd heals at | the same time. Price, Ze. Musie Hall Sing ered. | PARIS, Bept. 20.—Eugenie HBourgler, well known music hall singer, was mur- dered durt~3 Frida; night in her villa at Alx-Les-Buins. A female sefvant was also murdered and another was so maltreated that she has lost her reason. Robbery was the motive for the crime. | TR T { | | A:BC BEERS Famous the World Over—Fully Matured. Order from H. May & Company CHIGAGO AND BACK $12.15 Burlington| Route Rate to $12.75 to Chicago and return, Sept. 26, 27 and 28, Return limit leaving Chicago, October 5th. A Mammoth Ceclebration of the One Hundredth Birthday of the City by the Lake, well worth the trip to see. Flyers leave Burlington Sta- tion, Omaha, at 7 a. m., 4 p. m. and 8:05 p. m. “All first ciass, high grade trains offering fast time, dining cars, elegant equip- ment—everything to make traveling comfortable. The buffet cars on the 7 m. and 8:05 p. ins are particularly ttractive and J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent, 1502 Farnam Street, OMAHA. California Reduced Beginning September 15 and continuing until November 30, all Rock Island ticket agents will sell colonist tickets to pricipal points in Cali- fornia at greatl Omaha. y reduced rates— 25.00 from kets are good in tourist sleeping cars. If you are figuring on spending the winter in (Caliornia, this is your opportunity Take ad- vantage of it and reach the coast before the rush begins, THERE WILL BE NO RE- DUCED RATES TO CALIFORNIA DURIN THE WINTER. Rock Island System City Ticket Office 1323 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. F. P, Rutherford, D. P, A