Nebraska Newspapers

    18
TItR OMAITA DAILY DEE: SUNDAY, BEPTEMDEK C, 1903.
PROPEnTIES MAAOF.n.
W. FARNAM SMITH
& CO.
ftanage Estates and Other Properties
Act as
RECEIVER, EXECUTOR,
GUARDIAN AND TRUSTEE
for
CORPORATIONS, FIRMS,
INDIVIDUALS.
and fiscal acents of
CORPORATIONS.
1320 Farnam St. Tel. 1064.
OSTEOPAT1IT.
GJ. E & ALICE JOHNSON. osteopaths.
Suite SIS, New York Ufa Bldg. Tel. W.
294
The Hurt Infirmary, McCague Bldg. T. 332.
Atxen & Farwell, Faxtcn Blk., 604-7.
T. 1365.
at
DIlS. FINC1I Sc. MILLER, 124 8.
36th St.
27
PR. GRACE DEEQAN.
Tel. 2WM5.
m N.
Y. Life.
29S
PAWK BROKERS.
fexOLE Loan Office. Reliable, accommodol
lng; all business contldenllal. 1301 Douglas.
iGS
PATrCXTS.
JI. J. COWQILL No fee unless successful.
318 8. 16th Bt., Omaha. Tel. 1798. 300
PATENTS Sued & Co., Omaha, Neb. Il
lustrated patent book free. Tel. 1623.
M570 N1BX
PASTl RAGE.
PASTURE
Rensnn.
for horses. Theo.
Wllllnms,
7(19 1SX
RDQ BAMFACTURISa.
OMAHA Rug Factory. 1521 Lea Ten. Tel. 2008,
8 ifl
SHORTHAND ASD TYPEWRITING.
A. C. VAN BANT S school. 717 N. T.
Life.
-1
NKB. BuMiness & Shorthand College Biyds
Theater.
lAWJiMOwnns,
SHARPENED. P. Melcholr, 13th & Howard.
Vi
LOCKSMITHS,
C. R. HE FUN, 809 N. 16th St. Tel. 3974.
Cut prices on keys this month.
Mtr 13
8TATIAIIY.
ORNAMENTAL work. Oonnella ft Bro 3025
Farnam. M,li,-1BK
STORAGE.
OM. Van Btor Co., 15114 Farn.
Tela. 1559-862.
J K
STAMMERING AND STUTTERING.
CURED. Julia Vaughn,
430 Ramge Bldg.
iOj
TICKET BROKERS.
CUT BATE rallrond tickets
P. IL Fhilbin, 1506 Farnam.
even-here,
Phone 784.
304
IAILWAY TIME CARD.
UNION STATION 10TH AND MARC Y.
Chicago A Jlorlkntitwi,
"The Northwestern Line."
Leave.
...a 3:40 am
...a 8:00 pm
...a 6:10 am
...a l.H am
...a 8:00 am
.... 6:10 pm
...a 8:15 pm
...a 4:00 pm
Arrive.
a 7:00 am
a 8.30 am
a 2.-0 pm
al0:VS pm
ail. 10 pm
a 1:18 am
a 1:60 am
a h 'vQ pra a 3.46 urn
.a 8:10 pm a 8:15 am
a 2:40 pm
.b 4:00 pm b 9:60 am
.a 7:26 am al0:86 am
,b 7:25 am bl0:86 am
Feat Chicago
Mall
Local Sioux City
liayilght Bt. Paul....
Daylight Chicago....
Lncr.l Cedar Uupida..
Limited Chicago
Lorn I Carroll
Fast Chicago
Past Bt. Puul
Fast Mntl
I,ocal Sioux City
Norfolk Bonesteel
Lincoln A Long Pine
IlllnoU Central.
Chicago Express a 7:35 am a 1:10 pm
Chicago, Minneapolis at
Bt. I'aui ijimuea a i:ou pm a s:u am
Minneapolis & HL Paul
Kxnress b 7:35 am bl0:85 Dm
Chicago Local 10 35 am
Chicago Express al0:85 am
Chicago, Rock Island A Pacific.
EAST.
Chlcaa-o Daylight L't'd.a X:E5 am a 3:64 nra
Chicago Daylight Local. a 7:IM am a 9:36 pm
Chicago express... du:u am a t.Jo pm
Les Moines Express a 4:30 pm bll:60 am
Chicago Fast Express.. a 6:36 pm a 1:26 pm
WEST.
Rocky Mountain L't'd..a 7:80 am a 7:26 am
Lincoln, Colo. Springs,
Denver, jfueoio ana
West a 1:30 pm a 6:00 cm
Colo., Texas, Cal. and
Oklahoma inyer a o:u pm aiz:40 pm
Union Paella.
Overland Limited a 1:40 am a 8:60 pm
a 4:20 pm
.all:30 pm
a 3:26 pm
The Fast Mall
California Express.-..
Pacific Exprees..,.:.,
Eastern Express
The Atlantic Express. ...
The Colorado Hpeclal...a 7:10 am
Chicago Special
Lincoln. Beatrice and
Btrnmsmirg express. .o f:oo pm Diz:50 rm
North Plattr Local a 8:00 am a 6:15 pm
Grand Island Looal....b 6:30 pm b (:S6 am
Missouri Pacific.
St. Louis Express alO:00 am
K. C. A St. L. Ex al0:60 pm
a 8:0 pm
a 7:30 am
a 3:40 am
a 3:40 am
a 6:25 pm
a 8:16 am
Co.
11:25 am
b 9:10 pm
TINNERS.
O. E. KOCH. 24th and Maple.
Tel. L1949.
S3S S3
UPHOLSTERING.
REFINI8HINO OMAHA FURNITURE
REPAIR WORKS. 1201 Farnam. Tel. 2481.
M464-14
OATHJ CITY Upholstering Co., woven wire
springs tightened. Tel. B-207j. 1705 St.
Miry Ave. 307
Chlcato Great Western Iljr,
104 Ft. Dodge Express. ..b 6:20 am
102 Ft. Dodge Express.. .a 2:46 pm
1 f t. Douge express...
103 Ft. Dodge Express...
Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paal.
Chicago Daylight a 7:46 am all:16 pm
Chicago Fast Express. .a 6:46 pm a 3:40 pm
Chicago Limited a 8:06 pm a 7:60 am
Des aiolnea express. .. .a : am a 3:40 pm
Wabdsu.
Leave. Arrive.
Bt. Louis "Cannon Ball"
Express a tM pm a 1:20 am
St. Louis Local, Coun
cil Bluffs a 1:16 am al0:30 pm
DURLINGTON STATION lOTH A MASON
Burlington A Missouri River.
Lcavo. Arrive.
Wymore, Beatrice and
Lincoln a 8:60 am b 12:06 pm'
Nebraska Express a 8:50 am a 7:46 pm
Denver Limited a 4:10 pm a 6:4j am
Black HMj and Puget
Sound Express oll:10 pm a 3:10 pm
Colorado Vestibulcd
Flyer a 3 JO pm
Lincoln Fast Mall b 2:62 pm a :W am
Fort Crook and Platts-
mouth b 3:15 pm bl0:35 am
Belluvue & Pacltlo Jet. .a 7:60 pm a 8:27 am
Bcllevue A Pacific Jet.. a 8:60 am
Clilcnaro, Darlington Qnlncr.
Chicago Special a 7:00 am a 3:55 Dm
Chicago Vestlbuled Ex. .a 4:00 pm a 7:46 am
Chicago- Local a 9:18 am all:') pm
Cnlcago Limited a :(. pm a 7:46 am
Fast Mai a :J pm
a Dally, b Dally except Sunday, d Dally
except Saturday a uauy except Monday,
Kansas City, St.. Joseph A Council
Bluffs.
Kansas City Day Ex. ..a 9:15 am a 6:05 Dm
St. Louis Flyer a 6:25 pm all:05 am
Kansas City Night Ex..al0:45 pm a 0:03 pm
WEBSTER DEPOT 1BTH A WEBSTER
Chicago A Northwestern, Nebraska
and Wyoming; Division.
Ieave. Arrive.
Black Hills. Deadwood.
Lead. Hot Springs a 3:00 pm a 6:00 pm
wvoming, rasper anu
Douglas d 8:00 pm e 6:00 pm
Hastings, xom, uavia
Cltv. Sunerlor. Geneva.
Exeter and Be ward.... b 8:00 pm b 6:00 pm
Missouri Pacltlo.
Nebrarka Local. Via
Weeping Water b 4:10 pm alO:S5 am
Cbleuiro, St. Paal, Minneapolis .
Omaha.
Leave. Arrive.
Twin City Passenger.... a i:30 am a 9:10 pm
Blonx City Passenger... a 2:00 pm all :20 am
Oakland Local b 6: pm b 8:46 am
QUAINT CAPERS OF CUPID
Put liaiter of Aro'wrj Prori H's Aim is
v Still Good.
S3ME RECENT CAPERS IN THE TIE GAME
The Ever-Faithful Kid Brings Sweet
heart Together In Mnny Places
Under Romantle Conditions.
Annie Fletcher and Floyd G). Bogardus
were married In Ban Francisco four yeara
ago, but they had scarcely left the altar
whon an acquaintance of the bridegroom,
for some reason unknown, told the young
bride a tale involving the honor of her
husband. She left her husband Immedi
ately And he came east.
Investigation of the story proved It un
true and for a long time Mrs. Bogardus
has tried to locate her husband and tell
him ao. This summer she heard through a
friend that he was In New York state, and
In the hope that she might hear of him If
she were In the same state Mrs. Bogardus
went to Cortland to visit relatives.
On the fourth anniversary of their wed
ding she met him accidentally at the Cort
land county (N. Y.) fair. The couple were
overjoyed at seeing each other and after a
short Interview In which all the misunder
standings were cleared up they announced
to their friends that they woull start at
once on their long-delayed wedding Jour
ney. They win visit Niagara Falls and then
go back to California.
The Second Elopement.
Warren Kendall of Kansas City eloped
with his wife last Monday afternoon. It
Is the second elopement that th couple
have made.
Last March Warren Kendall eloped with
Miss Josephine Brown and they were
secretly married In Leavenworth, Kan. A
month later they quarreled and separated.
She went to live with her mother and a
month ago she sued him for divorce. Mon
day the husband and. wife met accidentally
upon the street; tliey bowed to each other,
each stopped and they shook hands. This
led to a conversation that lasted fifteen
minutes. In that conversation they eaob
avowed that they were in love with the
other.
"Then, why should we live part7" sug
gested the husband.
BRASS FOUNDRY.
BRASS and aluminum casting, nickel plat
ing and finishing. Specialty Mfg. Co., 41
N. Main St., Council Bluffs.
PLUMBING.
DALY & SON
PRACTICAL PLUMBERS
team and gas Otters; Jobbing neatly done;
all orders promptly attended. TeL 2341.
2JU6 Leavenworth.
found they could not they took train and
boat for Cleveland, O., where thrg, failed
again. Finally they went to Youngstown,
famed' aa a Gretna Oreen. and there they
expect to find the article desired.
True Love Finds n Way.
That true love kill find a way wi demon
strated when Newton Perry and Miss Julia
Farrls appeared In the ofllce of a Louisville
Justice of the peace and asked him. to unite
them. They lived on adjoining farms eight
tnllre from the city. Perry la 22 years old
and Miss Farrls Is 18. They told the Justice
they hud not walked to the city for the ro
mance In the Journey, but because they
wanted to be married and because that was
the only way they could reach the official.
After the ceremony was performed they
started on their long walk 4iome, tired but
happy. The Justice asked them If their
parents objected to the match, and they
said they did not, explaining their walk by
the statement tha they had been unable
to hire a conveyance.
Two girls have agreed not to marry dur
ing the lifetime of R. 8. Simmons, a retired
Hartford business man, 70 years old. They
are Martha Evelyn Bardwell, a Hatfield
school girl, and her Intimate friend, Miss
Susan Loomls of East Hampton.
In consideration of this agreement Mr.
Simmons has adopted the young women,
with the approval of the parents, and has
made them his heirs. Miss Bordwelt first
met Mr. Simmons while visiting an aunt.
The elderly man manifested a fatherly In
terest In her the first day, and soon after
ward confided to her his liking for the com
panionship of young people. Since the death
of his wife, he snld, he had been depressed
by loneliness and had contemplated dispos
ing of his home.
Mr. Sftnmons proposed later to adopt the
young woman, and offered at the same time
to adopt any other young woman she might
select aa her companion. The result Is the
agreement entered Into by the three.
I TABLE AND KITCHEN
DANCING ACADEMY.
CHAMBERS' adult beginners now forming
Tuesdays and Saturdays, 8 p. m., com
mencing October 22. Private lessoa.9 any
time. 17th and Douglas. Office 'phone, 1871.
Residence, A1746.
After October 16, 24C4 Farnam st.
Chambers' children's classes Wednesdays,
4 p. m Saturduys, 3 p. iu Commencing
October 3. .
640
MR. AND MRS. MORAND'S dancing and
phyrlofl culture, 15th and Harney, re
opens for children Saturday, October 3;
beginners. 10 a. m.; advance, s p. m.
Terms reasonable: a liberal reduction to
former patrons and to families who send
more than one pupil st the same time.
Private clasnee organised: private Inawons
any time. Lessons for udults now Tues
day and Friday. 8 p. m.; assemblies every
Wednesday. School tenchera' tickets at
half regular rates. For further particulars
write or telephone 1041. 11570 Oct4
DETECTIVE.
CAPT. CORMACK, 617 Karbach block. Tel.
A-2XU W4
DRESSMAKING.
IN families. Miss Sturdy, 624 N. Mtli
M404 614X
BAI.K TIES.
INDICTMENT BY WHOLESALE
Denver Grand Jury . Returns True
Bills Against Officers, Con
tractors and Strikers.
CENTER, Sept. 6. The special grand
jury In Its final report to the court today,
In addition to Indicting Thomas J. MaJoney
on the charge of bribery In connection
with a contract for transcribing county
records. Indicted City and County Ork
Julius Alchele on the charge of receiving
a bribe. Eighteen members of the Smelter-
men's union were Indicted on a charge of
riot In connection with the Inauguration
of the strike at the Globe . and Orant
smelters, but only two of them have been
found.
Tho grand Jury's report condemna the
entire city government, especially the
council, for the larlty of Ita methods and
"costly carelessness that U apparent in
many of its acts." Accounts against the
city have been allowed without due con
sideration, It Is alleged; violations of law
have not been asslduous'y ferreted out
nor properly punished when found; acts of
council have been at variance with the re
quirements of an economical sand wise ad
ministration of municipal affairs.
The old Board of County Commissioners
la also severely criticised for negligence
and abuse of authority.
4MAIIA Hay Bale Tie Co., tai North K.'h.
-183
R. Rl'MUKL & SON, nlv tie factory In
state. Try us 14th Nicholas Sts. Tel.
F-S369. -H8 R,;
CARPENTERS AND JOINERS
ALL kinds of carpenter work and repnlrlng
promptly attended to. J. T. Ochiltree, ?ttn
and Lake strifis. 370
A. a 0a. A. i:.. Ti., rrea., Owaba,
Paor. A. J. Low t.v, Trine.
w
cm
Tudoraed h fii-d .vt'l
Itankand I" ti. n,-u.
J10.00J In Huill.Mi l,H.nlrFlTttirtaiid
6o Typewriters, m u-H'tiiai-an w.ir ltii ii.rd.
Send for frwe ca'i. I.n u. hu.'v. lr : i.- .ioi,
fnnt rvvr nubile " le a I ii,'s. Kitcge,
Lc4 H aud you wi muid t... . 'i. C
XOTICK.
NOTICE T ) C WT'.tACTOP.S.
Bids will be xt- at I ,e mil of eo--
nilaaioner of I'lil.I;.' lmiCs a i.l .sliding i for
material and l i r ! i- i, . r.msu n of
cement stop, eldewu) a, liiixlir. nc, to lie
built on the hi. it n lc.) j o rd ' In I I i
colii according to th i ;Mi.n anu it: flji
tlons now on til" In t.ie olllce o' In co u
nitsaloner of putjl l in ' i ..nl hullllngs.
All bJds to be null Itted o i -.l.riore
12 o'clock noon a' 'e-te Tit er IV 11'.
The Board of Public I .-md air! bn Idin
reserve the right to 'el-.'i -ny or all 1 Ji
Lincoln, Neb-, 8t .
OKUHQE D. FOU-MEit.
Chairman Board of Public .Land an
BISHOP OF CEBU PLEASED
Says Interest Shown hy Vntlcnu In
Philippine Affairs Is Moat
Helpful.
Mn V
ROME. Sept. 6. Blehop Hendrlck of
Cebu, Philippine Islands, and M;r. Hen
drlck will leave tomorrow for Yen ca.
Switzerland, Paris and London. They w.U
spend ten days In Ireland 'and will sail
from Queenaiown September 22.
The bishop, speak ng to a representative
of the Asaoclawd I'rcsi, said:
I am most satfied with my reception
hero by all th? author:tles. beg.nning with
the pope hlmrelf. as thowing tne high es
timation In which tho American clergy i-o
h- l and ihj lutcres: taken In Philippine
affnlrs.
The Vatican appreciates the difficulties
confronting the b shops In the Pnlilpp.n
and a strong dealre Is felt on the pirt of
-M to i-ip th- blrhops. splrltual.y and
nnanriauy, in tneir nu eunnrv rnoiu.
i i 'ry mu h -n -ouraged by mv visit
to Rome. Although tho difficulties -
Kixa;, J ha,' i:u ch m ire bote for s-iccess
th-'n wh i I l-fi he Untied 8tJt-s. I
Hiink It will tikj n ii'tmbr of y r t
brlnv aff l-i it: th Pni'ipplnes dlxe ea
Ir.to rormal wo-kln rondltlons.
Py a I tt-r. dated to lay. Bishop Hendr'rk
has confirmed Mg.'. laMo S'ngmn ea loar
gereral of the d'ocese of Cebj. Mgr. Slng
on, who Wiis cr.o of th native pr'lota
propoed br Arcibt-hon flt'l.H as a b.sh-tp
for the Prll'rpin-e, l considered to be th;
best of the n.ttlve prl-st?1.
BulUUue.
' P4dlftlat'
Fair (inni!ila tn ArVlTe.
NEW YORK. 8ept. l.-On board the Whit
Star steamer CeJrlc, which arrived today
from lilverpool. were Thomas F. Hanley.
Irbh repre-entattve to the Bt. Louts ex
position, and H.- 8. Bouhaml, In charge of
the Oriental exhibit, and Lynden Massey,
secretary of the royal commission, who
comes to study American metoda.
raracfflcs Still In London.
LONDON. Sept. J Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Carnegie, who were to nave sailed for New
York on he steamer CelUa yesterday, did
not embark.
"That's Just what I say," the wife re
sponded. So they walked away together
and are spending a second honeymoon
somewhere.
Eggshell Romance.
During the Spanish-American war in 1898
Miss Marie Otlday of Fort Dodge, Iaf, mis
chievously scrawled her name over the
white shell of an egg and slipped
It Into a packing case at the
plant of a big Fort Dodge packjjrtg
establishment. She was surprised a
month later when .she received a letter
postmarked Santiago, Cuba. The egg had
been part of a consignment to the Amer
ican soldiers in Cuba and Corporal Percy
Smith found It In the case when he was
working In the commissary department. He
wrote to Miss OHday In Iowa, and tt was
not long before he received a reply. Letters
flew thick and fast between them, and an
exchange of pictures followed. Then rumor
had It that they were engaged and that
Smith was to be furloughed so he could
go and visit her.
Fay Cronlln, telegraph operator at the
Illinois Central station, met Miss Gilday In
Fort Dodge the same year. He saw and
loved her. But the story of the girl's
strange betrothal to the soldier came to
him and he refrnlned from speaking the
words that were in his heart. His compan
ionship continued,, but not his courtship.
The soldier boy In Santiago, who wrote that
he was coming to visit Miss Gl'.day, could
not get the furlough, and ho wrote that he
would have to wait until he was discharged
from the army.
Seeing the operator every day apparently
had Its effect on Miss Ollday's affections.
A short time ago she wrote to the soldier
telling him their correspondence must
cease. When she told this to Cronlln he
proposed and was accepted. The wedding is
booked for October.
The Awakening.
Love's young dream frequently has a rude
awakening. Such was the experience of J.
R. McKey and Miss Alice D. Rickey of El
wood. Ind., but since the dream they have
awakened and are trying to forget that
there ever was a difference between them.
When Alice was a tiny miss In blue pina
fores she used to give "Bed" McKey half
her candy. When they went to the dlsfrict
school he would carry her books, and never
a last bite of his apple that he would not
share with his blue-eyed playmate.
At last they were really engaged and
everything seemed propitious. Then oc
curred one of those unaccountable lovers'
quarrels, which prove that true love never
ran smoothly. McKey In a pique took the
government examination for the foreign
service.
Miss Rickey almost cried her blue eyes
out, but tt wss too late. A message came
one day while she was standing at the little
hinged gate In the old white picket fence
about the shady Elwood home. It bore a
Manila postmark, and told of homesickness.
It told also of regret; and remorse for hasty
action.
Alice answered It. Leave of absence soon
was procured, and McKey started for home.
Lovers' quarrels end with lovers' meetings,
and the one which separated theae two
lovers was made up as soon as the young
government employe could reach homo. The
dream from which they had awakened was
again powerful. Miss Rickey will become
Mrs. McKey.
Balloons Vnlte Ten In Love.
From Atlantic City conus a story of love
t'.nlque and rom intlc, of messages carried
away by ocean breexes and bringing back
to the feet of Ave summer maidens Ave
young fellows who are now ensnared In
tl o ment'fs, and who wl'l be bound still
more securely by matrimony.
The venturesome quintet of young women
were busking in the run, after their dip In
tho surf, when a vender of toy balloons ap
proached. Mary A. Marl'.n of Cincinnati,
O., suggested that they buy balloons and
that each write a love letter and tie tt to
the Inflated sphere.
The bal'oon man to his surprise was re
lieved of his entire stock, after being sworn
to secrecy. With suppressed laughter the
ml- Ives Tern penned and attached to the
b. lions. The toys went flying away and
the fair ba,lloonlstn awsltel results, which
mine when five gallants returned the let
lers for the pleasure of meeting the writera.
The nqulnt"nce thus begun Is to end at
the altar. soon as the young men f-iund
die missives they eefirchel for and found
the writers. Now no one could wish that
IMs drcini be d'sturred. When Cupid gets
ten souls In his keeping at once he should
bo careful.
Tmv I F r ' a License,
It Isn't ee ' lnv that has as hard lurk
two other young people. They have
traveled more than 1.(00 miles in search for
marr'age license and every well-minded
person will agree that a tenth of that dls
Unre should be sufficient. For more than a
week Frank Felton and Miss Margaret
Hafer of Pittsburg have been hunting for
the documents which will enable them to
marry. Tbey left with a party of friend j
going to Canada a week ago. They Intended
te secure the Uoease there. Whea they
Mean.
BREAKFAST.
G-m Melons,
Broiled Bacon with Poached Eggs,
Hashed Brown Potatoes,
Soft Cornmeal Cake, Coffee.
LUNCH.
New England Creamed Smoked Beef,
Currant Bread and Butter,
Fruit. Tea.
DINNER.
Clear fioUD.
Lamb Fries see, . Boiled Rice,
dtuffed Oreen Peppers.
Cucumber Jelly Salad,
Oreen Apple Pie, Cheese, Crackem,
Coffoe.
Recipes.
Iced Pears. Select fine, rise, Juicy pears;
peel, but allow' the stem to remain on;
dip the pears In the beaten white of an
egg, then In pulverized sugar, and again In
the egg; continue the alternate dipping
until the icing is the desired thickness.
Place In the ice chest and allow to remain
until perfectly cold. These make a dainty
breakfast or luncheon fruit served with
chilled whipped cream. The pears may be
halved and cored and treated In the same
manner.
Baked Pears. Pare and core fine, ripe
Juicy pears, selecting those free from de
cayed spots. Cut the pears In small pieces
and fill a deep pudding dish; sprinkle over
a cupful of granulated sugar and add half
a cupful of water. Bake very slowly,
closely covered, for three hous four if the
pears are not fully ripe until red and clear.
Serve on slices of sunshine cake and place
a tablespoonful of whipped -cream on top
of each serving.
Canned Baked Pears. Select " ripe, Juicy
pears; pare, core and cut In pieces; fill
deep agate dish with the pears, add from
half to one cup of water, according to the
number of pears used; add from half to one
cup of the best cane granulated sugar;
cover closely and bake from three and
half to four hours, cooking very slowly;
when they are red and clear remove from
the oven; drain oft all the syrup and place
in a preserving kettle and Bit over the
fire to boll. Have the Jans hot and All with
the baked pears and pour over the boiling
syrup and while doing so work a, silver
spoonhandle through the fruit In order
to break any air bubbles. ' deal In the usua
way. A little lemon Juice added to this
syrup when placed over the fire will give
a delicious flavor to the preserves.
Pear Mould. Boil one cup of rice In the
usual way and stir In half a pup of blanched
and chopped almonds. Turn the rice onto
a chop platter and press into a mound;
flatten the top. Select fine, ripe pears of
uniform slxe, cut In half, peel and core.
Stew the pears slowly until tender, being
careful not to allow them to lose their
shape. In water to which a little sugar has
been added (half a cup to one quart of
water); before removing them add a few
drops of pink coloring to the water and
allow them to stand until they have be
comes a delicate pink. Remove the pears
from the water and drain; place them at
the base of the rice mould In an overlapping
wreath. Pile the top of the mould with
chilled whipped cream.
Pear Pudding Cut stale bread into me
dium thick slices, remove all crust and
butter generously with good, sweet butter.
Line a buttered pudding dish with the
slices. Place In the center peeled, cored and
sliced, ripe, Juicy pears. When the dish Is
two-thirds full pour over a mixture made
from two egg yolks well beaten, and added
to two cups of sweet milk. Bake until cus
tard is firm.
HAUGnn REDS BOW DOWN
Siorjz Indians HnmpTbemselTd bj Various
Useful Occupations.
BRAVES FAST BECOMING WORKINGMEN
Number of Improvements Completed
on the Roaebnd Reser-vMlon
Seeking Work on Farms
and la the Towns.
terlnn churches together and the Episco
palians count 6.0n0.
The fclonx gave up his Indolence last, his
greatest sacrifice, but he could never have
been Induced to do so had It not been for
the preparatory influences of the school and
the church. Minneapolis Journal.
Will Not Form New Cabinet.
BUDAPEST, Sept. 6-Dr. Ludlslaus de
Lukscs todsy declined the task of forming
new cabinet.
REMGIOrS.
Dr. ninlel Murnhv. arehblshin of Tin.
br Tasmania, Is now the sole survivor
nf the Mshnrs no-ilntd v Pnn Gregory
XVT.. who rela-ned from 1?31 to 184.
The hoirfl of church extension of the
Methodist Eplscopnl rburrh hns aided tn
the erection or saving "t over 12.ri0
churches. -mnloylng nearly $S,000,000 for
tber purrosps.
Bldhon Vcn Buren of Porto Rico now
hns 8'1 (loo towards his soirool equipment
furd nf S'O.OUO. Fully 200.0X) Porto tlcnn
children nf school age are still without
school privileges.
The Rev. O-orae C Irlmer. D. D.. late
of Tremont Temnle, Boston, has returned
from Europe. ir drew great congretrn
tlons In. Enal-nd, but refused all overtures
for a call to Ixindon.
Th late Wllllnm H Dodxe held that every
wealthy man should set apart a large por
tion of his Income annually for the church,
declaring that many men spent five times
ns mucn on norses as uiey uiu on me up
lifting of their fellqw-nien.
As a memento of his vls't to the Bene
dictine monks at Monte Casalno last M irh.
n,nineror William recently sent them his
portrait In tbe uniform of the Oardes du
Corps, and also a set of the complete works
of Kr"5erlck the tlreat.
Of the F94 mlssloniiries of the American
board. 321 nre supported by pneli.tlci,
churches, Ir.dl v'.du !s or rroups of rhu'ehes
at home. The Prediytrilan Loup' his xol
forelitn missionaries, of whom no es thin
C75 are supported by special churches or
oc'ciles or Individuals at home.
In Cnrdinal Sarto puhllaned a pns-
torol on what he d-sentjea as "ugnt,
trivial, scenic and profane." muslcl com
positions, on the use. alto, of Instruments
unsulted to snored places, among which he
reckoned planus, trombones and "kettle-
drurns.
Two Englishwomen have received from
Heidelbera- unlverrltv the first honorary
desrea of doctor of theology granted by a
German, university to a woman. They c.ro
th twin slNtera. Mrs. Airnes Smith Lewis
and Mrs. Marvaret Dunlop Gil. son. who dis
covered the einaltlc palimpsest ana nave
1,.n imiwrtant work In lilble research.
Dr. 8. Weir Mitchell's memorial to his
daughter who died In lb!, hs wn inced
In St Stephen's church, Phlld'ohli. It Is
n exquisite white marble til.Vi. bearing
the flsure of an angel In bas-relief, the
work of Augustus St. Oaudena. and the In
scrtptlon: "Klessed are the pure In heart.
In a little over a year since Indian Com
missioner Jones ordered the boldest exper
iment ever attempted upon the red man,
that of forcing him to work or go hungTy,
the spirit of the Sioux, the haughtiest that
ever gleamed in paint or bristled in feath
ers, has been completely broken.
In 1890 the Sioux Indians started a mur
derous war because the government Intro
duced some red tape Into their Uvea. In
1903 the Sioux have accepted what to them
(a the lowest depredation to which a red
man can be subjected, their worst Ig
nominy, the habit of work.
A year ago a few Indians began doing
day labor, and the agents were "greatly en
couraged. Then it was a matter of finding
Indians for the work provided; now It has
become a serious problem to find work for
the Indians.
"It is not the lack of disposition, but the
lack of opportunity," declared A. O. Wright,
supervisor of Indian schools, who recently
returned from a trip through tho South Da
kota and Nebraska reservations. "Most of
the younger men are earning money cheer
fully for themselves and their families. The
only difficulty Is in providing work for
them. It has been proved that the Sioux
will work If they have a chance to do so.
The work the government hns provided has
been only temporary, and it is a serious
question what they can do to earn a living."
Clamoring for It.
Bo Commissioner Jones,, a year after he
prodded the sluggish spirit of the red man,
has 8,000 able-bodied Sioux clamoring at his
door for something to do. Agent Brennan
of the Pine Ridge reservation says he Is
being besieged.
Alter gold was discovered In the Black
Hills, territory claimed by the Stoux, the
government sought to negotiate with them
for the purchase of the Ht'.ls. The Sioux
demanded 17,000,000; the commissioners
laughed and the Sioux left the council
ready to fight.. Then the great Red Cloud
Interfered and brought about tho 1808
treaty. This provided that for thirty years
the Sioux should be given rations and for
an Indefinite, period after that until they
should become self-supporting. In 1898,
when the Thirty years had passed, many of
the Sioux were no nearer self-support than
when the treaty was signed. After four
years Commissioner Jones caused tho agents
to announce several months In advance that
the rations would be withdrawn July 1
1902, and the Sioux were told they would be
given work by which they could obtain
more food and clothing than they ever had.
With July came grumbling. The older
warriors, who have never forgiven tho ag
gression of the whites, were for standing
upon the treaty. But the younger Indians
became hungry and, besides, they had no
grievances. Ono day three Indians asked
the Rosebud agent for work and then
showed the dollars to their tribesmen. The
news was not long In spreading and many
others went to work during the summer.
The first employment was offered by the
government, upon the roads, at 1.36 a day.
Soon ' the roads had been put In the best
possible condition and the government
bought bridges and hall the Indians string
the girders. All advisable bridges were
built and still the Sioux, now eager for the
dollars, were Insatiable. Then the govern
ment carried out some Irrigation schemes,
building store ge tanks for stock, that the
range country might be utilized. Three
large reservoirs were constructed In the
WakpamlnJ district, four In the Medicine
Root and six In the Pass Creek district. A
dam built entirely by Indians Just east of
the buildings at the Pine Ridge agency con
tains 8,600 cubic yards of earth and made
a reservoir 1.000 feet long and ten feet deep
Tho government has carried out all the
work that can be found to do and the Sioux
have gone off the reservations for employ
ment. This ij'ear for the first time a fe
Sioux helped shock wheat and barley In
northern counties of Nebraska and Charles
Mix county. South Dakota, at IS a day,
Last fall about 200 went from the Rosebud
agency and fifty from the Pine Ridge and
did practically all the construction work on
the extension of the Elkhora railroad to
Bonesteel, 8. D. Several have obtained
permanent employment as section hands
for the Elkhom and B. & M. railroads and
the companies say they are good workmen
The younger bucks have offered themselves
as cowboys for the ranchmen, but not
many are employed on the ranges snd few
found work In this way. Last week a band
of Santee Indiana went to Sioux Falls and
obtained work with the ditching gang on
the municipal water works system. Re
Elk, of the Pine Ridge agency, is conduct
lng a ferry onthe White river aLWestover.
a son or Bitting tiuii is a locomotive fire
man on a South Dakota railroad.
Other Tribes Prospering.
Tbat the Indians con, prosper If given the
opportunity has been shown by tribes
more fertile districts. The Flandreau In
dians are self-supporting and have been for
years. The Slnsetons, Santees and Yank-
tons have allotments in severalty whloh
they lease to white men for enough rent to
live on. The Omaha a, in northeastern Ne
braska, credited by Commlisloner Jonei
with being the most civilised tribe, are
worth about 3,5O0,0CO for about 3,30) mem
bers of the band. Many of thi Omahm
are farmers and succeed about as well as
their white neighbors.
But the great majority of the Sioux are
confined on reservations tn the semi-arid
district, where the land can he utilized for
nothing but cuttlo grnxlng without Irriga
tion. A small proportion of the Indians on
each reservation own herds, those on the
Pine Ridge agency eggregatlng 60,000 head.
But the Indian cannot grasp the Intricacies
of cattle raising readily and he finds It
ter, tf not so profitable, to lease hla land
ranchmen. With no Irrigation In pros
pect for western South Dakota, there seems
no possibility of the Sioux supporting them
selves from the soil on their reservations.
How tho Way Waa Paved.
The transformation of the Indian Into a
worklngman. however, could never have
been brought cbout so easily had It not been
for the reformation In other lines that has
been going cn for years. This was first
educational and religious and then commer
cial. It Is doubtful If even a few poople re
moved from the Indian districts understand
the rlvlllratlon which the red man has al
ready attained.
In the Pine Ridge agency, for example,
there ore thirty-three, schools with an ag
gregate attendance of 1,151. There Is the
reservation boarding school, at which there
are 230 pupils this year, and thirty-two dis
trict school houses, each under the control
of a man ard his wife. The Holy Rosary
mission (Catholic) has a school attended by
ISO pupils.
It has been largely through the work of
the church missions that the Indians have
been Induced to take up so generally with
education. An Idea of what has been ac
rompllsred may be obtained from the fact
that Bishop Btarlha of the Catholic church
claims 7.000 Catholic adherents among the
Sioux, Rev. Thomas Rlggs of Oahe. 8. D.,
1,008 for the Congregational and Presby
(Copyright, 1903, by Press Publishing Co.)
ROME, Bept. 6.-tNew York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram.) The visit of
th cxar to th king of Italy has been
further postponed owing to the plan of the
socialistic party to greet the king's guest
everywhere with the blowing of penny
whistles. Forty thousand of these Instru
ments of torture have been purchased by
the party and distributed in Rome.
The king is furious at this scheme to
make the Imperial guest's visit not only
disagreeable, but ridiculous.
The socialists Intend to make the osnr's
stay uncomfortable, if possible, whenever
he comes.
LABOR AND INDUSTRY.
There are 128 clear factories in the Oiban
capital.
Railroad men Inst rear were paid IS71L-
028,602. as compared with 3445.508,261 in 1895.
The Importations of nig tin last year
were 08,000,000 pounds, against 7,000,000 In
18M.
Damage suits acsrecatlna- 3S6.0O0 have
been filed against labor unions and mem
bers at Chicago.
The percentage of wna-e earners who are
females Is, In the United States, 14; In Ger
many. 26; In England, IS; In Italy, 40, and
In Austria, 47.
Of the world's hay crop, the United
States grows 28,800.000 pounds. This Is about
hair as mucn as uermany, and two-thirds
as much an England.
The 7.300.000 pounds of aluminum pro,
duced last year was all from the Pittsburg
Reduction company's works at Niagara
Fulls and Quebec, Canada.
Without a dissenting vote the Introduo-
STOP THE IMPERIAL VISIT
rear Decides Not to Go to Italy and
Be Greeted with Penny
Whistles.
tlon of Aslatlo labor to the Rand mines
has been denounced by the Cape Tarlla
ment ns a thing rot to be tolerated at any
cost.
The organisation of women wage workers
throughout the country hns become popu-p
lar and Is Increasing rapidly. In Chicago
there are twenty-five crafts organised, with
81,000 members.
The Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators
and Paper Hangers has shown the most
phenomennl growth In the last elghteon
months, iH new unions having been char
tered and 33,000 men added to the ranks.
The membership is now nearly 70,000.
Columbus, O.. will soon be the center of
the glass Industry of the United States.
For years Indiana has been among the
leading states In the production of glass,
but the falling of Its gas fields has played
havoc with the Industry and the fnctorios
aro being moved as rapidly as possible.
The development of the carbonundum ln
dustry led to the manufacture of artificial
graphite, which la now produced by passing
the amorphous carbon through the electrlo
furnace and obtnliilng a pure graphite with
merely a fraction of 1 per cent of ash.
Evert the direct grnphltlsatlon of anthra
olte coals has been successfully accom
plished, a granular graphite being ob
tained which can be extensively used for
lubricating put-pones. Tho annual output Is
more than 2.CWMV pounds.
W. J. Griggs, president of the Street Rail
way Men's union of Richmond, Va., hss
the unique distinction of being almost the
only labor leader In the country who has
Impoverlnhed hlmr.elf through the work In
which he was engaged. When the strike
of street car men begin in Richmond sev
eral years ago Mr. Griggs owned several
lots and a restaurant. He sold everything
he had and gave most of the money to the
needy men. He Is one of the few members
of the union who have not applied to the
street railway company for reinstatement
since the strike wns declared off.
Martin Fox of the Iron Stolders union,
who was obliged to resign tho presidency
some time ago on account of lll-heulth,
has consented to retnnln with the organisa
tion In nn ndvlsory capacity, provided the
members so desire. This suugentlon was
mado to him by the executive ooard. after
It found that he was determined to resign
from the active management of the union.
He would not consent unless the matter
was submitted to a referendum vote of the
membership and approved by It. The refer
endum vote is now being taken on the
matter.
Whistler's F.stnte Probeted.
LONDON, Sept. 6. Probate hns been
granted for the lnte James McNeill Whist
ler's estate, valued at 250,000.
Wlill9
Is to love children, and no
home can be completely
happy without them, yet the
ordeal through which the ex
pectant mother must pass usually is
so full of suffering, danger and fear
that she looks forward to the critical
hour with apprehension and dread.
Mother's Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties,
allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and
so prepares the system1 tor the
ordeal that she passes through
the event safely and with but
little suffering, as numbers
have testified and said, "it is
worth its weight in gold." $1.00 per
bottle of druggists. Book containing
valuable information mailed free.
THE GRADriELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
flfKH
m t : ,-ns rn .in-rrrn iTTutfrtfird
sf 6f Umra tAArt r 3sim131 4?4-ts L, -.-.
i uuve iwtii an uiYcuiu iui iiiivi
years; have tried the different foods
but find that Shredded Wheat Biscuit
is the only food that I do not tire of
and the only one when used con
stantly that agrees with me."
, ETHEL M. SECOND, Ripley, N.Y.
:3
X
1
easti
to r
4U-
It is a
Pleasure
to liavt? aii office in a building
where everything runs smoothly
and where yoiy wishes regard
ing the little things that are
often annoying are taken care
of without t'he necessity of
complaint.
The superintendent of The
Bee l.uilding devotes all of his
time to supervision of service,
repairs and the comfort of the
tenants.
It may surprise you that you can rent a
very comfortable offce. Including all tt
tho boi.c.lla of c-od B rvlce. for I'.BOO.
All of our unices are bgnt, cot i and at
tractive. -
R. C. PETERS & CO.,
RENTAL AGENTS.
OROUNO FLOOR. BEE BUILDING.
THE
5UPEBIIfrWDETj
fur uy soau see Uoo.