davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-05
FRISCO ROAD LEADS.
Has the Biggest Mileage in State of
Oklahoma.

Guthrie, Ok, Oct. state Auditor
Trap issued an official statement of
the total taxable valuat 'ons of railroads
and express companies as finally fixed
by the state board of equalization. 1t
shows the total valuation of railroads
in Oklahoma to be $174 ,O82 and OF
express companies $76,79S.
The following is the valuation of each
company:
Railroads.&c.. Louis. Ell Reno &
Western railroad. $7700S0; Gulf. Color
ado & Santa Fe. $7.277 ,304; ST. Louis &
San Francisco. $47. 1868 Wichita Falls
& Northwestern, s23S.S30; Missouri,
Kansas & Texas, $25, 173 156; Oklahoma
Central, $1,271.1S3; Poteau Valley, $54,-
455; Fort Smith, Poteau & Western,
SIG $50; Kansas City, Mexico & Orient,
s1.S90.47o; Colorado. Texas & Mexico.
$50 00a Kansas & Arkansas Valley,
1914, $40; St. Louis, Iron Mountain 81
Southern. $4,000; Kansas City South
ern, 3.7S6, 220; Arkansas Western. S146,-
O4O; Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific,
$44, eS9, $50; Atchison. Topeka 6 Santa
Fe, $26, 1876, 1853; Fort Smith & Western,
$4,000. 1855; Midland VaIey, $4.571.6I0;
Missouri, Oklahoma & Gulf, $1,041 1868.
Total, $174, $50.
Express ompanies-American, $16,-
500; Wells Fargo, $53,463; Adams. $50;
Pacific, 1,G32: United States. So 521. To
tai, $76,79S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-05
HAVE THE SAN JOSE SCALE.
Wyandotte County Orchards Are
Shown to Be Badly Injured.

Kansas City, Kan, Oct 5.-In-
vestigations made by C. F. Mason, a
horticulturist showed that the San
Jose scale, which attacks and quickly
kills apple and peach trees, has gained
wide foothold in Wyandotte county.
In the vicinity of the Kansas City
university Mr.. Mason found many
apple and peach trees thickly in
crusted with the scale particularly in
the orchards of ]. L. Williams and
E. H. Studt.
1.-THE San Jose scale costs the far
mers of this country millions of dol
lars year." Mr.. Mason said. "A
single pair will produce more than
billion descendants in a year and it
is estimated that they will in that
time attack a territory of six square
miles. The only successful method of
killing the scale is by spraying the
trees with lime sulphur solution,
which burns the scale to death, or
with miscible oil, which suffocates
the insect
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-05
RAILROAD NEWS.
Country Has Been Going Too
Fast, Says Ripley.
Must Now Make a Pause and
Take Breath.
NO THROUGH SERVICE
Will Be Established on Belen
Cutoff This Winter.
Other Items of Interest in Rail-
way Circles.

Albuquerque. n. NJ, Oct. 5.-Presi-
dent Ripley of the Santa Fe, accom-
panied by Paul Morton of the Equita-
be Lie Insurance company; E. j.
Burwind. banker of New York city;
Chas Glced. CT the Kansas City Jour
nal Howell Jones. land commissioner
for the Santa Fe, and ]. G. Mccullough,
another prominent banker of New York
city, all directors of the Santa Fe, ac-
companied by General Manager Hur-
ley and other officials, arrived in the
city last night and are guests of the
Sixteenth National Irrigation congress
The special train of private ears
carrying the party is sidetracked just
north of the Alvarado across Central
avenue. Mr.. Ripley's car, No. II, is
carrying the four directors, and
among them is held a majority of the
stock of one of the greatest railroads
spanning the western continent. Mr.
Burwind of New York city is said tC
be the heaviest stockholder of the
contrary.
1--WE expect to remain until tomor-
row evening, when we will make a
tour of the Eastern Railway of New
Mexico" said President Ripley shortly
after a conference with General Mana
ger A. G. Wells, of the Santa Fe coast
lines, who arrived on the early train
accompanied by General Freight Agent
Barnwen, General Solicitor Camp and
Assistant General Freight Agent Ana
walt.
The primary purpose of our trip i:
to attend the congress, but incidentally
we are taking a look over the road,
continued Mr.. Ripley. I'VE will in
spect the cutoff carefully but there
will be no through train service ovel
it this winter. Business does not jus
tify It.
Il charge the present unsettled con.
dition to the fact that we have beer
going too fast. We will have to stoI
and take breath. The agitation agains
railroads had something to do with it
whether times are getting better is
matter of opinion. Perhaps they act {
little better"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-05
FIRE AT COUNCIL GROVE.
Destroys the Light and Power House
Owned by Jesse Shaw, Topeka.

Council Grove. Kan. Oct. 5.-The
Council Grove light and power house
was destroyed by fire which broke out
in the engine room Saturday and COM
pletely destroyed the engine room and
part of the power room.
The plant closes down at 1 o'clock
and the men had just gone home
when a small fame broke out in the
roof of the engine room and the be-
fore the alarm could be given the en-
tire building was in flames and only by
prompt response of the fire depart
ment was any of the buildings saved.
The plant was valued at Slo,OOO ana
probably half of this amount will rep
resent the loss as there was no insur-
ance on either building or machinery.
Every effort is being made to place
the plant in running order by the
dates for the Council Grove street fair
and race meet of october IL to II.
Jesse Shaw of Topeka is owner of
the plant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-05
TARIFF FILING A FAILURE.
Most Roads Unable to Comply With
New Provisions.

Chicago, Oct. 5.-A majority OF the
railroads failed utterly to comply with
the order of the interstate commerce
commission regarding the filing of tar
ifs in depots. 1t is claimed by the rail-
roads that compliance with the order
i impossible. The FJck Island, for
example, has a bill for $4,000 for file
cabinets. and still has been unable TO
make provision for :iliuS tariffs as pre-
scribed by the commits sica. m brief
stations the tariffs snail show all the
rates quoted from those stations. and
at larger stations tne files shall show
all of the railroads own tariffs and all
joint tariffs with o5her roads. In all
of the main stations the railroads are
compelled to have one large room de-
voted exclusively 20 tariffs. open to the
public. An effort is being made by the
railroads to induce the commission.
to modify its ruling.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-05
DROWNED WHILE FISHING.
Two Persons Perish in the Smoky Hill
| Near junction City.

Junction City, Kan. Oct. 5.-Mr.
and Mrs. f. w. Grady of this city
were drowned in the Smoky Hill river
a mile east of town about o'clock
Saturday evening They had gone on
a fishing trip and were in a boat.
which was overturned.
No one saw the overturning of the
boat and only one person was at
tracted by the cries of the man and
woman for help. He succeeded in
swimming out to them and getting
hold of the woman, but her husband
had a tight grip on her clothes and
pulled her to the bottom of the
stream.
Grady was "a years old and his wife
was 20. They came here three months
ago from Exeter, Mo. Their bodies
were recovered about IL O'Clock last
night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-05
FIFTEEN BUSHELS OF PEARS
Taken From Tree in a Yard at juno
ton City.

Junction City, Kan, Oct. 5.-One Of
the largest crops of pears ever grown
on one tree in this city was produced
this year by Mr.. John Davidson in his
yard on the corner OF Sixth and Adams
streets. BY actual measurement he
picked fifteen bushels of large. ripe
pears from the tree during the last
few days. There is nearly bushel
still on the tree to be picked. Early
in the season there were a few branch
es broken off the tree and thrown
over the fence into the alley. These
were not counted. This is undoubtedly
the largest crop of pears ever grown
on a single tree in this part of the
country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-05
GOULD LINES WIN.
st. Joseph Case Is Decided I'm Their
Favor.

st. Joseph, Mo, Oct. 5.-The Mis-
souri, Pacific has won a victory in its
nsnt 10 secure the use of its new
freight house at Third and Sylvanie
streets. Judge Pollock of the United
states circuit court rules that it shall
be permitted to cross the Rurlin zion
tracks at Third and Lafayette streets.
Inc judge confirms in all particulars
the majority report made last May by
commissioners appointed to pass
upon the controversy between the two
Tallroads Judge Spencer of the
PuIllngIon road, says he presumes the
case will be appealed. Besides having
the burlington $4,000, the Missouri
racine must put in an interlocking
plant, to cost $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-05

Pueblo. Garden City will have one
of the power plants. There is little
question but that Finney county will
vote the bonds asked at the election
the 18th. Hamilton county is now
taking an interest in the enterprise
and is arranging to call bond cleo
ton.
In. Colorado the enthusiasm in favor
OF the road is so great that the COM
pany will have all the assistance asked
for in that state. Manager Hulit has
accomplished wonders in financing
the road under the present business
conditions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-05
TO OPEN NEXT JULY.
St. Paul Extension Ready for Traffic
to Paclfic.

San Francisco. Oct. "a. j. Earring,
president of the Chicago. Milwaukee &
St Paul Railroad company, accom-
panied by Mrs. Earring and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rockefeller. arrived after
a flying sightseeing trip. and left for
the east in their special train last
night, going by way of Ogden. Presi-
dent Earring talked much of the ex-
tension Of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul to Seattle and Tacoma in tie
north. saying that the road would be
open for traffic by July l, next, but he
would make no statement regarding
the rumored extension of the line to
tap California points. He said that
freight and passenger agreements had
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-05

been entered into for the new line. CIV
ing it an Oriental outlet by way of the
Osaka Shosen Kaisha, the Japanese
Steamship company operating between
Seattle and the Orient. Mr.. Earring
declared that. the railroad company
was not worrying over the Interstate
commerce commission ruling regarding
Asiatic freight and the published rates
of transcontinental railways.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-05
An Amusement Park Sold.

Independence, Kan, Oct. 5.-The
Clyde White City. an amusement re-
sort near Deering on the interurban
line, was sold by the sheriff to Elmer
Joyce of Coffeyville. The purchaser
paid $500 for property worth at least
$4,000. The park was put in by
Wichita people. 1t has never paid. 1t
was partly burned last summer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-05
Organize Audubon Society.

Wichita, Kan, Oct. 5.-At a meeting
of the bird lovers of the CITY and a
few from other towns, a Kansas Audu-
bon society was organized here. Rich
ard H. Sullivan of Wichita was elected
president; DIR. Matthews, Wichita, vice
president: DIR. T. ]. Headlee, Manhat-
tan, second vice president; F. E. Nc
urer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-05

the itinerary to be held at Kansas
City, Kan, at $40 this morning. The
route then lies through Leavenworths
St. Joe, Maryville, Chillicothe and
Brookfield. with an evening meeting
at Macon Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-05
FOR KANSAS ELECTRIC LINE.
Seven Cars of Machinery Sent to the
Western Terminus.

Dodge City, Kan, Oct. 5.-Seven
cars of grading machinery went
through Dodge for use on the line
of the Kansas-Colorado electric.
Fourteen miles of the mountain di-
vision will soon be completed to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-05
NEW INTERURBAN LINE.
Hem Builds Connection Between
Joplin and Pittsburg.

Joplin, Mo-, Oct. SIN celebration
OF the opening of the Joplin and
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-15
MISSOURI RATE CASE UP AGAIN
Judge McPherEon Now RendE TO Push
the Hearing 10 Its Con-
cIuHiOn.

KANSAS CITY, No, Dec 14-The Mis-
souri rate case hearing involving the two
cent passenger rate ana the maximum
freight rate Was resumed before Jndge
Smith Mcpherson In the United States
district court here today. after q recess Of
-four weeks during which time Judge
Mcpherson mas been dieposing of q docket
IN his Iowa district
The court has announced its intention 70
have the taking Of testimony and the Rrgu-
mentF finished before the first OF the year
though il may be necessary 10 hold night
sessions 20 DO So
OF the eighteen railroads involved only
the testimony Of the St Louis San F'rHn-
cisco railroad has been heard. but most of
this testimony was OF an expert nature
and viii apply 20 all the roads leaving
only & few individual chRrctssdstics OF
each road yet 10 be presented TO the
court Most OF the testimony SO far has
tended 10 show the alleged increased cost
Of doing state business over interstate and
trans-stHte business, and has been pre-
scented with view 10 upholding the claim
Of the railroads that they are unable tC
DO business with profit under the laws il
question
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-15
SAILORS NOW SEEING cEYLoN
Omcta1 Calls Ps5d and Entertainment
of OmcerV and Men is
Begun.

COLOMBO. Ceylon. Dec. A-ReRr Ad-
-niral sperry landed from the bHttleship
Connecticut this morning 10 pay his official
visit 10 Sir Henry Edward MrCRnum. the
governor Of Ceylon. A guard OF honor had
been assembled. and there was q big crowd
on the water front composed OF natives
and Europeans The admiral was cheered
as he stepped ashore. He At once
inspected the guard uf honor drawn
up on the pier The guard was from the
Ninety-ninth infantry regiment After this
ceremony the admiral, with the members
OF his staff. drove 10 the governors resi-
denoe Later IN the day the governor
returned the call and was received or board
the Connecticut with the usual sHlutes.
During the stay OF the sixteen battIeships
at Cuiumho-rhey arrived yesterday from
ManilH-AdmirRl Sperry viii be the guest
u the governor, while Rear Admiral seatun
Schroeder win be entertained by General
LHWrenue.
The first batch OF ssilOrs, consisting Of
tvrenty-eight blue jackets and two officers
from each snip. came ashore IN the morn
ing and took q train for Randy. the capt.
tai OF Ceylun. where they viii spend the
GAY as guests Of the government They re
win be similar excursions each day during
the stay OF the fleet until an the men have
been thus entertained
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-15
YELLOW PERIL IS NO MORE
All Japanese Emigration 10 United
States VIII Re stopped by
Home Government.

CHICAGO, Dec. IA special To the
Record-HerHld from Washington says
al Japanese emigration 10 the United
States is 10 be stopped by the japanese
government. When the japanese Diet m cts
a few weeks hence Barun KumurR, minis
ter Of foreign affairs viii make official
announcement that the government has
decided 10 prohibit all emigration 70 the
United States after a given cate.
Thus VIII disappear the last remaining
difference or possible cause Of trouble be
tween the Tinted States and Japan.
Though the announcement IN Toxic may
be MADE upon the assumption that The
Japanese government las Voluntarily de-
cided upon this course Rs q matter q
fact the decision WIS reached through 4
long series Of negotiations between Sscre-
tHry Root and Baron Takhilira, the JHpa-
nese Ambassador 10 the United States. The
order OF The Japanese government win pro
hibit AL emigration but win Of course
leave travel free - that merchants, stu
dents and tourists from pan may visit
America al vii Undsr ths plRspurt agree
ment with the Unitsd States government
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-15
sHUBERTs TO PAY WOODWARD
Court Passes ON Another Feature Of
the Litigation Between TheaI-
ricaI People.

KANSAS CITY, MO-. Dec. A.-(speciRl
Telegram. )--Anuther phase In the imbrogho
between the woodward d Burgess Amuse-
ment company against Lee and J. J. shu-
bert came UP before Judge J. c Pollock
in Kansas CITY, Kan, today, when Judge
William Thomson asked for an order that
the shuberts be compelled 10 pay o. D.
woodward's claims for S,1SS payments
made by him in running the 5hubert thea
ter, ana which have already been allowed
by Special Master z. P. Gates.
J. NJ. ROssnberger. attorney for the shu-
berts, who flied exceptions 10 the report
OF the special master, was overruied by
the court and then ordered 10 make The
payments Immediately. The court also or
dered that hereafter the thirty days time
which has heretofore been allowed FOR The
filing Of exceptions 10 the allowances by
the special master should be cut down 10
seven days.
The appeal in the case before the federal
court OF appeals IN St Louis was argued
last Monday. but as vet no decision mas
been handed down.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-15
BOMB NOT FOR COLISEUM
Chicago Police Decide Explosion WnE
Result of GrudEe of BEiEi-
ness Rival.

CHICAGO Dec A.-Thst no one was
killed IN last nights explosion in the store
room Oh the Coliseum, In which the First
Ward Democratic ball VIII be held tonight,
was asserted by the police today, following
3 thorough examination They also as
serted that evidence discovered today in
dinE1es rnEt the explosion Was not directed
against the Coliseum nor the ball, which
reformers have attacked verbally fur years.
buI against Francis McHugh, q junk dsR er.
VINO has a contract for the decorations.
which are discarded after each ball. Hs
formerly occupied room adjoining the
stOrero0m and expressed the opinion that
the bomb was directed Al MIN by business
rivals as were two fires which IN former
times were started IN ms place.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-15
BRYAN is AGAIN IN ARENA
Nebraska Democrat VIII start East
Saturday On Speaking Trip
Back for Christmas

LINCOLN, Neb.. Dec 14-WiniHm J
Bryan, after q few DAYS rest ar Fairvisw
viii deliver Eumber OF addresses IN
PEN sylvHuiR. He VIII start east Decem-
ber ls. delivering an address al Omaha in
the afterEiGon- On The afternoon OF De
osmbsr q he wu speak Et PsryOpoliE. Pa,
and wln deliver an address al UuiOnt0wn
In tbe evening, after which ne VIII Ertend
q banquet given by the Democratic club
On the evening of December y he win
sps al al Altoona and December = ne win
deliver an address 81 Philadelphia he
will return 70 F.EirvrieW Tor ChristmaE
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-15
DQNEETIC.

A decision Of the United States supreme
court yesterday upheld L. H Hartman
in mis- refusal TO answer questions about
the consolidation Of the Hartman lines
Pare !
The bomb thrown in Chicago IL is suid
by the police. was not intended to wreck
the Coliseum. Page 2
The trial Of 7. J HRins began yesterday
al Flushing, n. J. Phgs
President Roosevelt yesterday sent a
message TO the senate in relation 70 the
Brownsville incident Page 8
Seth Low yesterday spoke al the Ma
tional Civic Federation meeting on trade
agreements. Page !
The yellow peril is no longer danger
10 America under an agreement between
America and Japan. Page q
The Missouri rate case was taken up
yesterday again by Judge Mcpherson.
Page ]
Judge Taft was busily engaged yester-
day preparing speeches he win deliver
soon. Pare ]
FoEExGE.
The action Of the Dutch warEhip in
seiztng a Venezuelan coast guard vessel
has resulted in the South American re-
public placing itself in a state Of defense.
There iE a strong feeling against Castro
in the country. Page !
The entertainment Of the American
sailors in Ceylon began yesterday
Page
TEERAEKA
W J. Bryan in a statement issued yes
terdHy denied that he would attempt TO
direct the Legislature Of Nebraska.
Page ,
coznEzcIAL AND UDE SrKxAL-
Live stock markets. Page .
Grain markets Pegu 3
Sucks and bonds Pare 3
~rnx-rrrrvuue ~ r,r--n- rwxu~vruw
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-15
FIX PRINCE cHUN'S STATUS
AHnuHI SALARY sf RI0s.OOO and Palace
Given Regent of ChfBese
Empire.

PEKING. Dec. l4-stEtuies fixing the o.
ficial status Of Primes Chun n4e regent
were published TO-DAY The priVne Is given
an annual salary Of IB0.0eo tAals (EbOui
u0E 600 and Is madp eOmrDAnder-in-chisf
0f both the land and sea forces OF the
empire Ths edic1 pr0yi4es also thar q
palace be bult fur him near the site u
the lats dOWager's N,ipler residenna.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-15
Rin.hart Jury HanEs.

WAENEEBURG, Pa, Dee 1A-After
fOrry-three hours deLibsrzrion the jury IN
the case Of ]. B. y. RinehErt cashier and
vice president OF me dsfunrt FArnsrE ana
DruverE National bank. could not agree on
& verdict and was discharged todBY The
bank failed two years EE0 for e. 00o0aa
EtlnehAr1 WAS tried on ore u Eeveutaen IN
dictmsuts charging tnrEsTy and tzlss pre-
teuEr
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-15
TRIAL OF 7. !. HAMS BEGINS
Brother of Murderer of ". H. Annts
Charged with Being Aceea~Ory
10 Crime.

FLUEHING. I J.. Dec. 1.-THE trial Of
Thornton Jenkins HEinK. author and sea
sErer. q RrEed with being an accessory
70 the murder Of william z Annik a.
editor. who WAS shot Enc killed AZ the
Bayside Yacht club lEsi summer by Cap
tain Peier c. Hama. IT.. began TINS Efter-
noon baf0re gnstios Crane in ths suprsms
uLlsr
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-15
PROGRAM.


IN ONCERT HALL.
10 a m.-Concert by George Green
IN MOVING PICTURE THEATER
10 q m.-IllustrBted lecture by Nj.
T r. Carton Of Warrington, England;
ubjsct, 'Ost Breeding
illustrated address by Dr. Sawyer,
Department OF Agriculture Washing
ton; subject, Manufacture OF DenR-
tured Alcohol (stereOpticon),
Illustrated lecture by Prof. W. Fl.
Olin Of Colorado; subject, Agriculture
Under Irrigation" (EtereupticOn).
Afternoon.
IN CONCERT HALL
At O'Clock the Grain Dealers viii
open a program In Concert hall
Music by gorge Green and his band.
Mr.. ]. A. Tredeman Of Sioux CITY.
president Of the Western Grain Deal
ers association, VIII preside.
Address-Gurdon ". WRrfleE presi-
dent Of the Omaha Grain exchange.
Music (mRrch)-The 1nvtncible Eagle,
SuusR.
Illustrated Lecture-Prof. NJ L. Bow
man, farm crops department, Iowa
81 state College Of A,griouiture; subject
Music (mediey Belection) - Popular
Meiodies Mills.
Address,. c. Murray, manager grain
Department, Quaker Oats cUrnpany,
OF Good and Poor Oats TO the Cereal
Miller"
Music rmezzo)-CavalleriR Rusti-
cana MaBcaEni
Music (dHnce) A Rural Festival
Losey.
The culture OF oats win be the chief
topic Of discussion at this session, and
will be participated In by expert grain
men throughout fhe west
The OmBhB Grain exchange and the
Commercial club win keep open house
for grain men.
! 10 10 y. m.-Eourlv moving picture
show, Farm Scenes. Fl. e. GlissmRn' 8
FruTIr West Omaha HarveEtihg H y.
MRrple'E Farm. Bestr'ice Neh.. Scenes
IN London Ghetto: A Trip Through the
EnEadine. Switzerland; A Visit TO Bird
land; Rural Scenes IN Natal Africa
There win be appropriate music
throughout the dav
Evening
IN CONCERT HALL
8p. m.-Corn Show MermRids viii ap-
pear in costume patterned after the
official design Of the Corn Show mer-
maid performing evnlutiOns.
. , .. m.-SolO by little Miss Constance
Devlin, who possesses remRrkAbie
voice.
Music by George Green and his band
YHmR, YamE Man (trum the Three
NJ. vie lI, 49, 1I-,s,,,- li''
Thesis Danse (charRcteristique .Losey
Selecrinn-45 Minutes from Broad
WAY .....-... ...-. ....-.. conan
American Dance ..-........-.........- BendiN
Convention Of Implement Dealers
Corn auction every day al .. m,
December Is 70 1e. inclusive.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-15
IOWANS CONE STRONG


Hundreds from Several Towns Pour
Into the Corn Palace.
ARRIVE ON A SPECIAL TRAIN
Share Day with Council Bluffs and
South 0maha.
DEAF AND DUMB AT EXPOSITION
7. B. Carton. English Seed Expert,
Here Tuesday.
NOTED FOREIGNERS AS ORATORS
Hon. NflrO1a KnumannH, RePrcsentfaE
German Empire, and Hon. Lie
Luis GaEarPe Of Mexico
Make Addresses.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-15
SUMMARY OF THE BEE
Tpr-any. December ~, 1905.


FOR OMAHA. COUNCIL BLUFFS AND
VICINITY-F8tr Tuesday.
FOR NEH RAsKA-FHir Tuesday.
FOR 1OWA-Fair Tuesday.
Tnur,awr rrrr,e aH TirT1H 1p vest