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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1902)
TITE OMAHA DAILT HEE: MONDAY, JULY 14, 1005. CURRENT NEWS OF IOWA COUNCIL DEDICATE CIIURCIl EDIFICE Trinity Methodist Congregation How Hu a Home of Iu Owi, OCCASION FOR SERIES OF SERVICES Former Church Takea to Make Room tow Railroad laiprovemeots History of th Organ Isatlon. The congregation of Trinity Methodist church dedicated Us new edlSce at the eornor of Fourth and Worth atreeta yes terday with a aerlea of special services. At eitch service the church was filled to Ita capacity. The paator, Rer. W. H. Cable, Vas assisted by Rer. D. C. Franklin, D. D., presiding elder of the Council Bluffs dls trlct; Rer. Henry DeLong, Rev. James Stma, Rev. Cornellua Hover, Re?. E. W. Erlckaon 'of the Fifth Avenue Methodist church, Rev. W. J. Calfee of the Broadway Metbodlat church. Rev. F. 8. Eltclgeorge of the Ger man Methodist church, all of thla city; Rev. D. K. Tlndall, D. D., of Trinity Methodist church, Omaba; and Rav. Clyde Clay Cle ell of Hanacom Park Methodist church of Omaha. The choir, augmented for the oc casion, waa assisted by Mrs. Pearl Colburn, Mrs. A. A. Covalt and Prof. A. A. Covalt. Dr. Franklin preachted at the morning aervlce, Dr. Tlndall of Omaba in the af ternoon and Rev. C. C. Clssell of Omaba t the evening service, who also addressed the meeting of the Epworth league, pre 'ceding the evening aervlce. , The dedication of the church waa per formed at the morning aervlce by the pre siding elder of the district. Rev. D. C. Franklin, D. D. In celebration of the detdcatlon of the new edifice a apeclal aerlea of services will be held every evening thla week. These ervlcea will begin each evening at t o'clock. Tbla evening Rev. D. A. Allen, aallor preacher, veteran of the civil war and temperance advocate, will lecture on "The Worth of a Man." Tuesday evening Rev. Enoch Hill, who la styled "An Englishman by birth, Welshman by adoption and Ameri can by choice," will deliver his lecture on I "Man, a Conundrum." Wednesday evening the Mendelssohn quartet, consisting of D. H. Wheeler, Jr., first tenor; I C. Hazelton, 'second tenor; Charles S. Haveratock, first bass, 'and H. D. Andrews, second bass, as sisted by Mrs. Wraner Welch, soprano ao Jolst, will give a sacred concert program. Thursday evening Rev. J. W. Jennings, D. :D.. will lecture on "The Why of Meth odlsm." Friday evening Rev. Thomas B. ' Moleaworth, a member of the Dea Molnea conferenoe and who entered the ministry from the lay ranks of Trinity church, will give a lecture on "The Sun and the Son," Illustrated with stereoptteon, showing a number of fine moving picturea. At each service special muslo will be rendered by .the choir. Forced to Move by Railroad. ' Trinity Methodist church until recently 'stood on the corner of Ninth avenue and Vourth street, but the entrance of the Great Western railroad into Council Bluffs made "It Tffecessary for the congregation "to seek a new location, as the ground on which the church stood waa needed by tbe railroad. The lot at the corner of Fourth and Worth atreeta waa purchased and the new building, which waa dedicated yes terday, erected. Trinity church waa organised In Decem ber, 1888, and in 1890 the church building was completed and entirely freed from debt. In January, 1901, the congregation purchased tbe parsonage at 117 Falrvlew avenue, which has since been tbe residence of the pastor. The first board of trustees 'of Trinity Methodist , church consisted of L. C. Huff, I. C. Bonham, J. H. Munson, Xj. Bennett and J. M. Sylvester. Rev. S. Alexander was its first pastor. The for mer building was dedicated Sunday, Jan uary 18. 1891, the dedicatory sermon being preached by Rev. S. P. Merrill, D. D., of Omaha, Revs. T. McK. Stuart, C. W. Brewer and L. B. Wlckershrfm assisting. In Jsnutry, 17, the blllClnrf waa se riously damaged by Ore. Whtle the re pairs were being made the interior of tbe edifice was refitted and decore.ted. Sep tember I of that year tbe congregation held a jubilee, celebrating the last pay ment of the mortgaged Indebtedness on the property, the mortgage being burned I In the presence of an assemblage that filled the church to overflowing. These pastors bave served ths church tnca Its organisation In 1888: Rev. S. Alexander. September, 1888, to September, 1891; Rev. H. H. Barton, September, 1891, to September, 1893; Rev. Alfred Knoll, September, 189S, to September, 1891; Rev Conrad Hooker, September, 1894, to Sep tember, 1898; Rev. C. W. Brewer, Septem ber, 1898, to September, 1897; Rev. O. L. Ooodell, September, 1897, to September. 1898; Rev. W. L. Brown, September, 1898. to September, 1899; Rev. W. H. Cable, September, 1899, to present date. Oravel roofing, A. H. Read, 541 Broadway. Plumbing and hvattng. Buby A Boo. Puck's Domestic soap ta beat tor lautdry. Jadlelal Conveatlon. Tbe republican Judicial convention of the y;ft..nth district will b. held In Council Bluffs tomorrow, when nominations for three judges of ths district court will be made. Tbe Judges whose terms expire this year are Hon. , A. B. Tbornell of Sidney, Hon. W. R. Green of Audubon and Hon. O. D. Wheeler of Councl Bluffs. The three Will be accorded rsnomlnations. The Fifteenth Judicial district of Iowa comprises the counties of Audubon, Cass, Owing to circumstances entirely be yond our control, and upon the solici tation of our friends and patrons, we havs concluded to continue In the Jewelry Business In our present loca tion at No. Broadway. Our recent clearing sale was a great success, and we will Immediately place In stock a new and elegant assortment of the latest and up-to-date goods. We will also state that In addition to the com plete new stork we Intend to maks some Interesting prices. The store will be thoroughly remodeled and an op tical room and Jewelry manufacturing department added. TOMOKKOW WE OFFICII M-lEtn BOSS CASH) EL. til WATCH, 15 JEWELS. fia.oo. M. WOLLMAN . Of) BROADWAY. t'oaaall Blears. LEWIS CUTLER FUNERAL DIRECTOR (Successor to W. C. Estap) ANNOUNCEMENT BLUFFS. Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Montgomery, Page and Pottawattamie. Tbe delegates from Pottawattamie county to the Judicial convention are: First dis trict, U, J. Neff. John Fletcher, J. M. Frum; Second district, L. T. Van Slyke, J. F. Owens, Charles Brown; Third district, George Brulngton, D. Fred Grass, Oeorge Stevens; Fourth district, R. B. Felton, J. O. Bardsley. Frank Klllpack; Fifth district, C. O. Saunders, F. T. True, Dr. Frasler; Sixth til trie t, G. H. Mayne, William Arnd, J. J. Hess; Seventh district, W. F. Sapp, Carl Morgsn, J. W. Mitchell; at large, B. Y. Grayblll, B. O. Brulngton, A. I Preston, A. B. Jones, A. T. Flicklnger, O. S. Blanchard. Davis sells glass. Keep clean. Use Purk's Mechanic's soap. Secretary Wilson la City. Hon. James Wilson, secretary of agri culture, and son, Jasper Wilson, spent part of yesterday In Council Bluffs, having reached the city on a late train Saturday night from Minneapolis, where Mr. Wilson dellverd an address before the meeting of the National Educational association. On the trip to Council Bluffs Secretary Wilson was accompanied by State Superintendent and Mrs. Fowler of Nebraska and County Super intendent O. J. McManus of this city. Sec retary Wilson spent the greater part of Sun day before leaving for Kansas City with Congressman Walter I. Smith and took a drive over the city with him. Mr. Wilson declined to see any of tbe newspaper re porters. Davis sells paint. Interesting; to Delinquents. All those indebted for polltux are hereby warned to pay same at once. Tbe list is ready and delinquents who fall to heed this warning and comply will be prosecuted to tbe full extent of tbe law. Tbe time limit Is given until July 16, Inclusive. After that date your settlement will be with the court Physicians Issuing certificates of examina tion are particularly requested to use extra caution and note that the physical disabil ity of the applicant is fully apparent. A. FELLENTRETER, Polltax Collector. Puck's Domestic soap is best. MINOR ME3TI0X. Davis sells drugs. Btockert sells carpets and rugs. Leffert, eyesight specialist, 238 Broadway. Dr. Stockdale, First Nat. Bank building. J. A. Clark has gone to Denver, Colo., on a visit to friends. ( Chris Jensen left yesterday for an out ing at Spirit Lake. Picture framing. C. E. Alexander Sc Co., 833 B'way. Tel. 368. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bets of Chicago are guests of Mrs. K. E. Taylor. Miss Jeannette Kracht Is seriously 111 at her home, "21 Seventh avenue. Miss Anna Martin of Fourth street has gone to visit friends at Lead, S. D. Mrs. Pontius of First avenue has gone to Lamed, Kan., to visit relatives. MIks Agnes Spies has gone to Colorado Springs and Denver to visit friends. Take home a brick of Me tiger's Ice cream. Vanilla, 25c; Neopolltan, 35a. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beno will leave today for a two weeks' outing at Spirit Lake. There will be a special meeting of Ex celsior Masonic lodge thla evening- for work In the first degree. Mra. H. A. Qulnn of South Eighth street has as her guest her sister, Mrs. W. F. Arnold of Woodbine, la. Mrs. Ralnh Hall of Chlcaro is the vuest of the family of T. O. Turner, cashier of the First National bank. Mrs. Eugene Allen snd son Clyde are home from an extended visit at various points in New York state. Mrs. Daniels and son and Miss Lizzie Wallace left Saturday for a visit In Den ver ard other Colorado points. Miss Inez Dorland of the city schools has gone to Peoria, 111., to spend the re mainder of the summer vacation. t Mrs. B. L. Beals, who has been visiting her parents, Judge and Mrs. B. E. Ayles worth, left last evening for her home In New York City. For rent, five-room cottage, city water in kitchen, good out buildings, $8.60 per month. Call on E. F. Wi.U, lies office, or 364 North First street. A horse belonging to Oeorge Havens, 2330 South Thirteenth street, was struck and killed by lightning early Saturday morn ing. The horse waa staked out about twenty feet from the house when it was killed. Thla is the achedule of games for the Smith & Bradley ball team for the next three weeks at Lake Manawa: Sunday, July 20, Originals of Omaha; Sunday, July 27, Malvern (la.) team; Sunday, Auguat 3, Crescents of Omaha. Miss Stella Dalton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John I. Dalton, 1910 Tostevln street, died yesterday from heart trouble, aged 84 years. The funeral will be held Tues day, the hour to be announced later, and burial will be in Walnut Hill cemetery. Word has been received here of the acci dental death in Chicago of Robert John Kuhn, only son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. J. Kuhn, formerly of this chy. On the Fourth of July while firing a revolver young Kuhn received a wound from which be died. Rev. Henry DeLong has completed ar rangements for the annual picnic of his Industrial school. It will be Saturday, July 28, at I.ake Manawa and special cars will leave the mUnlou at 629 East Broad way at 8 p. m. The children will spend the afternoon and evening at the lake. B. A. Davis, 400 South Eighteenth street, was committed to St. Bernard's hospital yesterday by the commissioners for the In sane, lie is 83 years of age and la suffer ing from senility cauned by old age. His daughter had been caring for him, but his condition became such that she was no longer able to do so. The annual meetlnr of the trustees of the free public library will be held this afternoon. W. 8. Kalrd, J. J. Stewart and . H. Cleaver . he trustee recenUy a p- places on the board. T. E. Casady and E. A. Troutman, whose terms have expired, will retire. Mr. Ualrd was appointed to succeed himself. The funeral of Captain Dixon Denny will be at 4 o'clock this afternoon from the family residence, 144 Kaughn street, and Interment will be In Walnut Hill ceme tery. The services will be conducted by Rev. W. B. Crewdnon, pastor of the Chrls tlon church. Council Bluffs aerie, Fra ternal Order of Eagles, will meet at the hall on Pearl street at 8 o'clock to attend the funeral In a body. Dr. Charles C. Hasen died at an early hour yesterday morning at the residence of Charles A. Cooke. Iu5 Scott street, aged 44 years. Three years sgo Dr. liaavn was stricken with paralysis, from which he never entirely recovered. He had been a resident of Council Bluffs for nineteen years and was a practicing dentist until tils illness. A sister. Mrs. T. M. Carter of Boston, and a brother, James Hasen of Plymouth, Mass.. survive him. Deceased was a member of the Modern Woodmen of America and the order will have charge of the funeral arrangements. The body will be shipped thla evening to Woodstock, Vt., for burial. Use any.aoap ao lu Pick's soap. N. T. Plumbing Co.. telephone 250. Railroad Employe Killed. CRESTON. la.. July IS. (Special.) Charles O. Wlnegardner, an employe st the Burllngtoon freight bouse, was knocked down snd run over by a freight car yes terday while endeavoring to go round it to ses ths seal number on the car. The wheel passed over his breast, crushing out bis life Instantly. No Time to Fool Away. Coughs, colds and lung troubles demand prompt treatment with Dr. King's New Discovery. No curs, no pay. 80c, $L STATE WANTS A LARGE SUM Maj Fat Damage! at Olenwood at More Than Eailroad Will Pay. FLOODS DECREASE THE CORN ACREAGE Millions of Acres Drowned Oat la the Low Lands, bat that on High Groand Will Come Oat All Right. (From a 8taff Correspondent.) DE3 MOINES. July 18. (Special.) Tbe members of the stato executive council who wen( to Gleiwood to v'ew the sits of the proposed route of the Burlington through the state property at the Feeble Mlnded asylum, informally report that the damage that will be done state property by the making of the new route will be greater than they had supposed and the price which will be set upon the land rosy be more than the company la willing to pay for the privilege of running Into Glen wood at that place. The matter of price will not be settled for some days. The council Is by law required to take up the work of making assessments and re viewing the local assessments of personal property tomorrow. The review of equal izing work will be taken up first, but the other will follow Immediately, so that there will be little time for other matters during the rest of July. Tbe reports from county auditors show that the assessment of personal property in Iowa this year has added several millions to the taxable value of state property. As soon as the assess ments are reviewed by the board the stata tax levy will be made. If the war expense refund Is not taken into account the levy will be nearly or quite 4 mills on the dol lar, but if the war money la regarded aa a part of that which the councl Is directed to raise by a tax levy then tbe levy will be reduced to about 2.8 mills on (he dollar. The levy cannot be fixed until the council finally determines the valuation of Iowa railroad, telegraph, express and telephone property, and it la expected this work will take practically all the month. A large In crease in the valuation of thla property would reduce the tax levy for tbe entire state. Crops that Are Bnfferlns;. Reports to the State Weather and Crop bureau continue to be discouraging, al though the latter part of tbe past week has indicated settled weather and condi tions favorable for growing. The trouble with the corn crop is that tbe plowing sea son is past and the farmers must depend on the corn Itself to grapple with the weeds. The actual decrease In acreage, as reported, has been great. The loss of acreage up to the first day of the month was many million acres, and since that time the loaa ha a been greater. But ths corn that la on high land Is generally re ported by the crop correspondents to be in good condition. Persons traveling about tbe state say that the greatest damage has been done in tbe central part of tbe state. In tbe valleys of the Des Moines, Raccoon, Skunk, Boone, Iowa and Cedar rivers. The wheat barveat ahould now be on in full, but the weather has retarded the ripening of the grain until the crop ia aura to be very small. The only crops that have not suffered are tba hay and potato crops. The crop conditions have given a decided check to business expansion In central Iowa. Fear of Mad Docs. Mason City is in the throes of a wild mad deg panic. Several cases of rabies which have developed among the canine popula tion of the city aroused fear of an epidemic of hydrophobia, and firearms of all sorts and descriptions are being resurrected from garreta and loaded for the destruction of dogs. The city and Mason township have adopted a policy of shooting all unmuzzled dogs, and the appearance of "mongrel puppy, whelp or hound" lacking thla or namentation la the signal for a fusillade. Oreat Western section men reported having seen a mad dog, and as the animals Is, so far as known, still at large and spreading the contagion, much alarm is felt over the situation. ' ' Meeting of Commercial Bodies. A meeting of the representatives of com mercial bodies is to be held at Cedar Rapids this week, July 17, on call of ths officers of the Cedar Rapids Commercial club. Mat ters of mutual Interest will be discussed and possibly a central organization will be effected that will be permanent. Iowa is strofkg In commercial bodies. Invitations for ths meeting having been extended to the representatives of twenty-five sssocla tlons, . as follows: Burlington's Business Men's club, Burlington, W. W. Paraona, president; Anamosa, C. H. Anderson, sec retary; Boone, F. D. Cray, secretary; Cedar Falls Business Men's association. Cedar Falls, C. B. Santa, secretary; Centervllle Business Men' lesgus, Centervllle, W. A. Colien, president; Clinton Commercial club, Clinton, Marlon J. Gates, secretary; Council Bluffs, N. C. Phillips, secretary; Davenport, M. Bunker, secretary; Des Moines Jobbers and Manufacturers' association, Dea Molnea, E. J. Rlaser, secretary; Dubuque Business Men's league, Dubuque. John McDonald, secretary; Sioux City Commercial club, Sioux City, E. J. McVann, commissioner; Fort Dodge Business Men's association. Fort Dodge, J. B. Butler, president; Fort Madison Bualness Men's association, Fort Madison, W. H. McCune, secretary; Grln- nell. Will C. Raybourn, secretsry; Iowa City Commercial club, Iowa City, E. F. T. Cherry, secretary; Keokuk Business Men's association. Keokuk, Arthur H. Moody, secretary; Marsballtown, R. E. Sears, sec retary; Mason City, J. H. Anudson, secre tary; Muscatine Commercial club, Musca tine, William G. Block, secretary; Waterloo Board of Trade, Waterloo, O. W. Dawson, secretary; Oskalooes Commercial club, Oekaloosa, H. W. Lyman, secretary; Oel wein, W. B. Hart, secretary; Atlantic. J, 8. McWade, secretary; Webster City Com mercial league, Webster City; Cedar Rao Ids Commercial club. Cedar Rapids, Thomas H. Simmons, secretary, Iowa Miners aad the Strike. John P. Reese, president of the Mine Workers' union in District No IS, has started for Indianapolis to attend tbe in ternational meeting to consider what at titude tbe miners in ths bituminous fields shall auataln toward the strike In the an thracite regions. He had been quoted as saying that no matter what the action is there will be no strike In the Iowa fields, but before going he declared this did not represent his views. On ths contrary while It is certain the Iowa and Missouri miners will vots against a sympsthetie strike of the aoft coal miners, they will abide by the decision of the International body and it called out by their officers will tie up the coal mines of ths country completely. Crops Recovering from Wet. CRESTON. Ia., July 13. (Special.) The wet, cold weather seems to have corns to sn end, and there has been three days of bright sunshine. An investigation shows the crops to have stood the wet season exceptionally well, and with a few weeks mors of this kind of weather, the farmers aav th.v will have almost aa mnn rrnn The damage tx beta greatly euxxerated, V as corn Is not materially Injured, and the oat fields, which were said to be too badly tangled for harvesting, are straightening up. Ail that will be a total iobb ia some fields of hay that were cut 'before the ralna. Tbe farmers are all busy at work in their fields taking advantage of the nice weather to get their harvesting done. THREE DROWNINGS IN ONE DAY Boys In Bathing Near Slonx City Get Into Water Beyond Their Depth. SIOUX CITY, Ia., July IS. (Special Tel egram.) Three drownings occurred within a mile of Sioux City today. In each case the boys were In bathing, and all were about IS years old. All the drownings oc curred about noon. Arthur Hauaington, one of the victims, was drowned in Crystal lake in four feet of water. He was seized with cramps and before help could reach him life was ex tinct. Roy Blair, son of J. R. Blair, a promi nent merchant of Sloan, was drowned on the west side of tbs Little Sioux. He got beyond his depth and was carried out by the current. The body baa not yet been found. Harry Goodrich, son of J. R. Goodrich of Sioux City, was drowned in Wolf creek, near Climbing hill. Search Is still being made for the body. He was the nephew of Oeorge Ostrander, recently shot by a balfbreed Indian under brutal circumstances at Sturgis, S. D. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Occasional Showers and Thonder - storms Monday and Tuesday In Nebraska. WASHINGTON, July IS. The forecast: For Nebraska Occasional showers and thunderstorms Monday and Tuesday. For Iowa Occasional showers and thun derstorms in west; fair in east portion Monday and Tuesday. For South Dakota Fair and warmer in west; showers snd cooler In east portion Mondsy; Tuesday fair and warmer. For Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming and Mon tanaFair Monday and Tuesday. Local Kceord. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, July 13. Ottlclal record of tem perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three yar' " 1902.. 1901. 1900. 1899. Maximum temperature.. M loo 94 80 Minimum temperature .. 9 79 74 68 Mean temperature 78 90 84 74 precipitation 00 .do .00 .44 Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for tbla day and since March 1, 1902: Normal temperature , 78 Departure for the day 0 Total excess since March 1 184 Normal precipitation 16 inch Perlclency for the day IS Inch Total rainfall since March 1... .16.20 Inches Deficiency since March 1 48 inch Ieflctency for for. period, 19ol.. 6.49 Inches Deficiency for cor. period, 1900.... 6.19 Inches Reports from Illations at T V. hi. ?I?B a 1 1 s CONDITION OF THE : 5-1: 3 WEATHER. o : I : ni? Omaha, clear Valentine, partly cloudy North I'latle, partly cloudy.... t'hyenne, partly cloudy Salt Lake City, partly cloudy.. Huron, partly cloudy Chicago, partly cloudy St. Louis, clear St Paul, cloudy Davenpurt. partly cloudy Kansas City, clear Havre, partly cloudy Helena, partly cloudy Blxmarck, partly cloudy Galveston, clear .00 .00 .04 T .oo T .U .00 90! Ml 9t Ml 8! 8e, 9 84 84 .00 .00 84 p), 811 K8 .00 7 Ml .) 78 sol .( 78! 82 .00 84 1 M, .00 T Indicates) trace Of precipitation. - - i A. .Y tULtSll. J V five r NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY TOO OCCUPIED Ft)R WORSHIP President Prevented frsm Attending Sunday Services by Preaiinj Basineii. PHILIPPINE FRIARS ARC : DISCUSSED Considers Message from Vatican and Government Will Probably Con tend Elimination of tho Blonaatlo Priests. OYSTER BAT, N.' Y., July 13. President Roosevelt and Secretary Root were so busily engaged today in the consideration of im portant subjects that neither attended church. Shortly before tbe morning services began at Christ Episcopal church Mrs. Rooaevelt, sccompanled by four of the chlldren-r-Theo-dore, jr., Archibald, Kermlt and Ethel ar rived at the church in a trap from Saga more Hill. The edifice was thronged with people and Mrs. Roosevelt and the children were given a cordial reception by their neighbors snd friends. The rector. Rev. Dr. Washburn, made In direct reference to tbe assassination of Mr. McKlnley by basing his sermon upon tbe last words of -the late president: "Thy will, not ours, be done." One of the important questions discussed by the president and Secretary Root was that relating to Governor Taft's negotia tions with the vstlcan respecting the Phil ippine friars. Both Mr. Roosevelt and the secretary of war deem it unwise that the friars should remain in the archipelago with prestige they now possess. Friars Obstruction to Government. The attitude the friars assume la re garded not only as a menace to the peace of tbe islands, but also as an obstruction to their government and to tbe civilization of their inhabitants. No 'statement of the conclusion reached by the president and Secretary Root could be obtained at Sagamore Hill, but, unoffi cially, it is understood that a note is being drafted In response to that transmitted by the pope through Governor Taft to the ad ministration. As Governor Taft stated the negotiations, It is likely that the reply of this govern ment will be sent to the Vatican authorities through him. Ample assurance is given that- the United States will take strong ground in support of its contention that the friars must be eliminated from the Pblllp- t pines. It is said that no official statement of any phase of tbe situation will be made public until the negotiations with the Vati can have been concluded, and that then the announcement will be made from Washington-President's Yacht Arrives. Several handsome steam yachta from New York were in the bay today, among tbem the presldent'a official yacht, Mayflower, which came from the Brooklyn navy yard "under orders." Only ita commander, Lieu tenant Commander Albert Gleavea, and the president know definitely what those orders sre. Tbs vessel, which is one of the finest and most handsomely fitted in tbe naval service, has been undergoing repairs st the Brooklyn navy yard. These are not completed yet and will not be for two weeks. It was said today that officers and crew, numbering 141 men, vere working on the repairs and Improvements night and day. Miss Alice Roosevelt arrived here this evening shortly before 6 o'clock. She baa been enjoying a brief aojourn at Camp San tlnnori on Nemcomb. lake in tbe Adlron dacks, a few miles from tbe stsrtlng point of Mr. Rooaevelt when be left the north woods for buffalo after the death of Presi dent McKlnley. Miss Roosevelt made tbe drive to ths rail road station from tbe camp, a distance of forty miles. In a buckboard, her driver be ing the same man who drove Mr. Rooaevelt on that memorable midnight ride. This ginger snap leads in favor with all who love a touch of spice and sweetness, baked to golden brown, and served perfectly fresh with all the original crispness and flavor retained. are sold only in the In-er-seal Pack age, the reputation of which is well known to all. If you would like to try them, give the grocer- cents and say ' (Issued Under Authority of Statement of the Taxes Paid by the , Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Ry. Co. in 1901. County Douglas .f 2,810 70 Cuming 2,127 91 Stanton 351 57 Dixon i. .... ....... .i i 8,338 42 Cedar ., ... . . 6,230 40 Knox . ...H.... ...... ....... ... 3,736 16 Thurston 4,757 71 Madison ,.,..,.-...,......,.. 875 41. Burt 6,782 34 rierce 1,215 72 Washington 6,890 49 Wayne 8,487 31 Dakota m, 6,798 78 Total, 271.16 miles ........ Thla section of road is the Nebraska end of the Chicago, St.. Paul, Minneapolis ft Omaha Railway company. The trafllo furnished thla portion of this road Is so much less than what Is given tbe line east of the Missouri river, that while tbe whole road In 1900 earned $2,751.80 net earnings per mile, tbe. Una In Nebraska earned but $1,270.41, or leaa than one-halt the average. However it will be aeen that on the Nebraska line they paid $219.06 per States. Trnne3aee Mississippi Louisiana Florida Georgia Alabama New York . Connecticut Railroads. Yazoo & M. R. R. Florida Central Georgia and Ala. R. R. Central N. E. R. R. (Inc. Pougbkeepsle Bridge, FLOOD CATCHESWORK TRAIN Shot Off Wit hoot Pael or Supplies y Sadden Breaks In Track. LAWRENCE, Kan., July 13. Ninety feet of the Atcbtson, Topeka & Banta Fs rail road track at Lakeview waa washed away today by water rushing Into the old river ixi fiou ths Kaw river. Tbs previous break in the t-ack across the eastern arm n' th. lake. Just fornv.d, had not been remedied and a work train was caught between tbs two breaks without coal or water. The water continued to rise at the lake all day and flowed over the Santa Fe tracks at tbs east side, washing away some of the track. Tbe country east of the laks is badly flooded and many families are moving away. Tbe river here ia three Incbea higher than it was yesterdev.' It broke throurh Ita north bank a mile north of here today, and la now giving ths Union Pacific railroad cause for alarm. Daaecr Sahret Is Critically UL BERLIN. July 13. Ths Australian, dancer, fhe Railroads of Kebrasksw) Taxes Taid. .f 59,402 92 ? 219.03 per mile. mils tsx. It Is our aim to make comparisons, with roads under similar conditions, either In earning capacity or location, and In these comparisons not using Immediate adjacent states, so that the complete Una of com parisons will ultimately cover nearly tho whole country. So in this bulletin we will take some southern states, among others, for lines of comparison. , : Net Earnings, Tag. Miles. 1,000.68 Taxes Paid. Per Mile. Far Mile. $177,917.24 $1,081.68 $177.91 S40.81 457.42 181 t 111.0S4.66 41.588.14 19,276.93 776.7J 111.00 768.11 90.87 760.61 106.60 Sahret, while enrouts from St. Petersburg for New York to begin a long engage ment In the United 8tatea, was attacked by peritonitis snd Is now dangerously Ul at the Westminster hotel In this city. WORLD'S STUDJNJS TO GATHER Third International Crasroaa ol Scholars Will Coaveae la Bad Pest. NEW YORK, July 13. Ths third Inter national congress of students la to be held st Buda Pest from September 34 to October 1. The main value of the federation, ac cording to M. Leygues, former mlnlatef of public instruction of Frsnce, consists In Its avowed object of bringing together from time to tlmo the students from all parts of the world, and la so doing bringing about the wholesome result of broadening tbe sympathies and the Intellectual borlxon of tbe students. The second congress of the federation, held In Perls In 1900, was attsadel by over 1,000 foreign students, who French hospitality, tor over ft week.