The Vicksburg Herald from Vicksburg, Mississippi • Page 5

THRO THE RYE" AT THE TULANE THEATRE. Tara' the which will tine Street Theatre Bight, which is playing al the Tulane Theatre in New the Picayune of day has the following Neil Mr. Frack Laler Lord Batterebre Mr. Frank Vandyke Bows Mr. John Park Win Cactus Claude.

Mr. W. R. Hatch Macon Mr. Vincent McCarthy Augustus Jenning Mr.

Charles Swain Broacho Mrs. Mayhew Lolela Miss Alia Youlla Bosele Besele Gibson Countess Christiana Miss Worthing Miss Pierence Townsend Rosy Day Miss May Bishop Panay Miss Verale, Lily Waite Miss Agnes Damnu Pinky Lawson Irene Violet Hughes. Miss Iandick Primrose Miss Bertha Blake Poppy Miss Lana Vance The fret musiral comedy of the era packed the Tulane Theatre to the doors last night with an audience whose enthusiasms heat could not wither, bor perspiration dampen, It sweltered and shrieked with laughter and and encored every song until the perfortisers worn to tatters, and there wasn't a dry collar in the house. Fur Through the Rye" was not only the fret musical comedy of the season, but a tip-top, rattling good show- a sort of Scotch or itye highball, with plenty of snuff and Rea to it, and good enough to make you want just a little more. On the programine "ComIng the Rye" called song play, and the description is accurate enough.

A musical comedy by any old name is pretty much the same- a pourri of pretty girls, popular music. clever specialties and impossible situations, and Thro' the Rye no exception to the rule. Only its book is by George Hobart, a real bumorist, and the fusillade of jokes la as quick and sharp and incessant as the popping of corks at bachelor dinner or the rapid action of a gattling gun in a battle, And most of the wit hits the mark and brings down laugh every time. So far as the plot goes it tells of the many adventures of a cere tain Mr. Vandyke Brown, an artist, who loves not wisely, but too ously, and who finds himself in the har.

rowing predicament of being By enamored of a beauteous model, one Lolita, while he has contracted through the International Marriage Bureau to marry the Countess Christiana, who has been especially imported for that person. The unhappy Brown In. also in debt to Lolita's father, a tailor by protension. for sundry pairs of trousers, add further to his woes he has to To introduce into society a rich widow, anxious to marry a title, and with a fatal habit of murdering the king's English. How Brown induces the jing tailor to impersonate him and thus fall a victim to the -hunting how the millionaire gives a champetre, where strange things countess, happen, and how the cowboy and the English lord at length straighten out tneir difficulties make the complications around which the fast and furious funmaking is woven, and furnish the not unnatural background for the tender touches of sentiment in the songs.

The cast who came thro' the rye was excellent. Mr. Frank Lalor is a capital comedian--honest, human, and very funny, without a touch of the grotesque, and that of Itself is something to give thanks for in a musical comedy, when a clever make-up only too often is expected to take the place of humor. CAP-A-COLD FOR 25 Cents. WANTED Two competent cotton seed buyers.

Address, giving experience, Cotton Seed, care Herald. PLANTATION CABINS. We make a specialty of building material for plantation cabins. Write us for prices, and when in town come and see us. THE ENOCHS-HAVIS LUMBER CO.

Office Merchants' National Bank Bldg. Phone 720. aug 18-tt COTTON REGION BULLETIN. Vicksburg, Sept. 25, 1306.

For the 24 hours ending at 8 a.m., 75th meridian time: Temperature. STATIONS. RainMax. Min. fall.

Brookhaven Greenville Greenwood Hazlehurst Jackson Kosciusko Lake Monroe Natchez F'ort Gibson Yazoo City Averages 81 70 .92 81 70 .12 70 .29 87 69 .05 86 69 .29 86 91 83 .09 87 69 .28 84 70 .47 85 70 .22 85 70 .28 temperature for 12 hour period ending at 8 a.m. HEAVY RAINS. Mansfield, 2.50 Helena, Ark. 1.84 Houston, Tex. 3.04 Mexia, Tex.

1.80 Fort Worth. Tex. 1.70 Tallapoosa, Ga. 2.00 Greenville, S. C.

2.90 REMARKS. Maximum temperatures have been somewhat lower in the cotton belt during the last 24 hours, though minima have generally changed but little. Light or moderate rains have fallen in all districts, and heave rains, in portions of Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas, Georgia and South Carolina. W. S.

BELDEN, Section Director. PALL GAME POSTPONED. Owing to the bad weather the Knights of Pythias ball game, which be held today, been postponed. The contest, when comes off, has, will be well worth seeing. I I I J.

J. J. J. J. J.

J. J. J. I on and write fall and it to city will of 1 mate 18 THE DAILY HERALD, VICKSBURG, MISSISSIPPI, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 26. 1906 BOARD OF TRADE MANY MATTERS OF PUBLIC IM.

PORTANCE DISCUSSED. THE RATES FROM SILVER CITY Alleged Ion for Wharf- of New Y. A N. V. Depot, The meeting of the Board of Trade yesterday was very well attended.

spite the inclement weather, The time of tine meeting was taken up principally in the discussion of freight rates from Silver City to Vicksburg, the oration the sew Y. 4 M. depot, the of regulations for the wharf, and the necessity for uniform sidewalks on Washington street. The committee en wharf regulations has for some time been conferring with Capt. G.

M. Hoff. man on the matter of rules governing the wharf, and has made good progress, After the work la passed on by the Board of Trade it will be referred the city council The meeting of the Board of Trade was the first one for many weeks. Hee. retary Andrew has returned from his vacation, which he spent in Virginia, and is axain hard at work.

The session was in substance as tole lows: The meeting was called to order boy President Sol Fried. Secretary Andrews said that probably at the next meeting Alex Pitalfugh. chairman of the wharf regulations committee, would report on the matter of these regulations. The committee had conferred with Capt. Hoffman, and had drawn up a set of rules to be submitted to the council.

Secretary Andrews reported that in that matter of the recent condemnation proceedings on the Hilver Creek railway an appeal had been taken. This concerns only a small strip of land. J. J. Lum said that the Y.

M. was giving a rate into Yazoo City on cotton from Silver City of $85 cents, as against $2.10 to Vicksburg. In his opinion last year Vicksburg had lost 5,000 bales of cotton by reason of this. Secretary Andrew said that he had written the railroad officials concerning this matter, and had stated that the rate ought to be based on the distance from Sliver City to Vicksburg by the way of the Silver Creek railroad. Other reasons were given.

Mr. Lum said that he thought Vicks. burg could easily take up the long and short haul argument and get the best of it. Secretary Andrewe arid that he would again request the railroad officials to come to Vicksburg and hold a conference concerning the matter. Capt.

E. C. Carroll reported as to the conference with Maj. Gilleas concerning the location of the new depot. He referred to the railroad's proposition as to the depot being just between Jackson and Grove streets.

President Fried suggested that the organizations interested in the matter should have a joint meeting to take definite action in the matter. W. Thos. Rose said that he had come to the conclusion that there were no advantages in any of the alternative propositions which had been made. 11e called attention to the disadvantages of the depot being between Grove and Jackson.

The present location had many drawbacks, but it seemed to him that it was preferable to the other Irrespective any grant of land. Mr. Rose said that he was unalterably opposed to giving the railroad any of city's water front. It was one of the most assets of the elty, Mr. Rose that he had been invaluable, formed that the railroad could not move Its depot below China street without forfeiting $100,000, and it could not move it north for lack of space.

Most depots had unsavory surroundings. Mr. Rose said that the people wanted a new depot, and taking everytiting into consideration it looked as if it would be at the present site. He moved that it was the sense of the board that the people of Vicksburg will be satisfled with the depot at the present site. Capt.

Carroll and C. G. Maas opposed the motion. G. B.

Hackett said that he was In favor of giving sixty feet on the west of the track without consultation with the government engineer. J. Lum was in favor of giving the railroad the 60 feet. On request Mr. Rose withdrew his motion for the present.

It was decided to further consider the matter. Secretary Andrews moved that it be suggested to the city council that a uniform sidewalk ordinance be passed for Washington street. This motion was carried. PERSONALS. W.

S. Lovell of Birmingham is in the city. J. E. Long of Lake Providence is in the city, H.

J. Fields of Anguilla was in the city yesterday. Max Sheppard of Natchez was in the city yesterday. W. H.

Russell, of Monroe was in the city yesterday. Mrs. L. C. Parker is quite ill at her home near Blakelev.

Ed Cameron, who has been ill with fever, is reported to be much Better. Mrs. G. L. Monroe and Miss Martha Monroe are expected home from Eureka Springs tonight.

Mrs. John Wohner of Canton, and Mrs. J. J. Weimar will leave today for Cooper's Well.

On Sunday, September 23, a fine baby girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mitchell, who live in Marcus Bottom. sept 26 DEDICATION RATES 8 WRITTEN TO CON. CERNING THEN.

BUSINESS LEAGUE MEETING First Pall Meeting- Fros Surrounding Conniry Expected Illinois Day, Tonight at 8 o'clock in the ball meeting of the Business League will be beid to consider a number ters. This will be the first meeting of the Business League, quently it is probable that will largely attended. Secretary Adams says that amone the matters which will be considered are the Y. 4 M. V.

depot location ques. tion, the ferry question and lions for the filinois monument Lion. Such other matte as mar brought up by the members also be discussed, Necretary Adama has written to headquarters of the Queea and Illinois Central and Y. 4 M. systems concerning the matter of rail.

road rates for the Illinois dedication He has asked for rates the Q. from Meridian to Shreveport, and on the Y. M. V. from Memphis to New Orleans, He has also asked for rates on railroads connecting with these systems.

His idea in have rates covering Alabama. Mississippi Loujsiana, Texan, Arkansas and nraace, Of course the people will have their own rates, Secretary Adams will also ask the railroads 16 distribute circulars advertising the ere carion. In addition to this Recretary A lame wt! from time to time letters for the different papers in this vicinity. These will contain interesting matters, concerning the monument and dedication of course will be glad'e published. In addition to the thousands that will from Illinois to the dedication there will be many more thousar.la from the surrounding country, and it in Probable that on the occasion of the dedication Vicksburg will have more po-ple within her limits than ever before in her history.

As far an the pauple of the surroundine country are concerned it will be comparatively easy to take care of them. Few of them will spend more than a day in the city, erd as a consequence all they will want will to have something to eat. Of course there will be food in abundance, There will be an opportunity for everyone to have a good time. Secretary Adama has received a number of replies in answer to his letter asking for horses and mules for the artillery on Illinois day. Many have promised their animals, but more are needed.

The Business College of Prof. J. H. Young will be located in the Bonelll building at the corner of Crawford and Washington streets. Prof.

Young IN actively at work in the interest of his institution. The lecture Friday night promises to be well attended. Prof. Young has rented a cottage on Drummond street, and will soon move his family into it. CAP-A-COLD FOR 25 Cents.

GET READY. The Colored State Fair will offer to the people of this section a number attractive prizes for the best bale of cotton, long and short staple, 8.8 well as for the best handiwork in many departments of industry and skill. For a list of the prizes to be offered, write H. L. Slaughter, President, Vicksburg.

sep 16-sun-wed-2w Prof. Jos. Setaro Italian Quartette. Music Furnished for All Occasions. Charges Reasonable.

Phone 566. Orders Can Be Left With Clarke Book Store. sept 16-sun-wed D. C. VANDENBURG DEAD.

Mr. D. C. Vandenburg died yesterday afternoon at 8:30 o'clock. He was 81 years of age.

Mr. Vandenberg had the esteem of the community and his death has caused much sorrow. The funeral will take place from the residence, 107 Second North street, this afternoon at 4 o'clock and the services will be conducted by Dr. T. B.

Holloman. The pallbearers will be: M. Tierney, M. Haszinger, Gen Guider, R. E.

Walne, C. Campbell and F. C. Kent. Mr.

Vandenburg was an old Confederate soldier and a member of Camp 32, U. C. V. REV. J.

R. CARTER. It is reported that Rev. J. R.

Carter has tendered his resignation as rector of the Church of the Holy Trinity. INVITATION. INVITATION. Secretary Adams, of the Business League, has prepared the invitation which will be extended to the Society of the Army of Tennessee to hold its 1907 meeting in Vicksburg. IMPERSONATING AN OFFICER.

Oscar Woods has been arrested by Constable Charles Stites on a charge of impersonating an officer. Woods is also charged with carrying a concealed weapon. BRONZES ARRIVE. BRONZES ARRIVE. Thirteen boxes containing the bronzes needed for the completion of the Illinois monument have arrived.

Capt. Rigby has so advised Col. Chas. R. E.

Koch of the Illinois commission, and a force of men will be rushed here to complete the memorial. CAP-A-COLD FOR 25 Cents. GRAVESEND RACES, COT MAID, TO 4. WINS OCCIDEN. TAL HANDICAP.

CABINETS Special for One Week PRICE $1.00 Rice Co. NEXT TO POST OFFICE. BRING YOUR LEGS And have them properly clothed. If you need one or two pair of extra Trousers you will be interested in our special sale Trousers that formerly sold for $5 Chas. Isaacs Bro.

CLOTHIERS AND HATTERS. Annual Summer Shoe Of HANAN Men's Fine Low Shoes, all styles and leathers reduced from $5,50 and $6.00 to $3.98 For CASH Only. Positively No Charge. METZGER'S SHOE STORE Reduction In All Other Shoes c. 0.

WILLIS, E. M. MOORE, President. Sec. and Tress WILLIS-MOORE Commission Merchants -ANDCotton Factors to won the Coridental handicap al antic and a furiote, al Gravetend today, Fair Bell handica Ostrich and the far defeating vorites, were sever dangereas, mar First Tack Ave and a half -Ace High Prince Hampton end, Phila der thind.

Time, 108. mile ad a Ball John Late second, Neptunas third Time, Third selling, about ale fur won. Killachas second, Lileing 1:18 8-4. third, Time, Fourth race, Occidental mile and a furlong- Coy Maid won, Dol. ty Spanker second, Gond Lurk shird.

Time, 1:88 2-6. about six longs Belle cecr and. Henry 14, third. Time, 1:11 Mixth race, mile and a sixteenthsdy Prudence Bluestone second, Holschoter third, Time, 1:09 14. New Fork, Sept, -Cay Maid, BASEBALL NEWS AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Chicago Boston AL Cleveland Philadelphia At Detroit 6 New York I AL 8t. Louis Washington NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 4. Louts At Philadelphia 4, Pittsburg At Brooklyn 8, Chicago 1. At New York Cincinnati NOTES. Mr.

Ace Stewart, manager of the Jackson Cotton States Baseball Club, returned last night to Jackson, after spending a couple of days in this eity, the guest of Walter Kinlock, who wintering here. George Blackburn, the well-known ball player, is stopping over in this elty for a few days on his way to New jOrleans, where he will make his home for the winter. GOOD WORK OF MISSISSIPPI INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION. The legislature very wise in leasing to the Mississippi Industrial Exposition the old capitol and grounds for the purpose of conducting a state fair. The historic old building In in better repair now than for years past.

The exposition people have put in about 300 window lights, and they have spent considerable money repairing the roof and walls The grounds are being beautifled, and under the terms of the lease, the exposition management must help keep up the Confederate Park adjacent to the old capitol grounds. Plans almost perfected for the opening day, November 5, of the exposition this year. An attractive program in being arranged, and, standing the horse show and other Interesting features which will be seen later in the week, the first day will perhaps attract the largest crowd. The new stone front exposition hall. which will accommodate an audience of 10,000, will be formally opened on November 5, with speeches by Judge Whitfield and Senator A.

J. MeLaurin. The first crowd to assemble in it, however, was when W. J. Bryan visited Jackson, September 22.

CAP-A-COLD FOR 25 Cents. DEATH OF R. J. SAULE. Mr.

R. J. Saule died at 10 o'clock yesterday morning at his rooms on East avenue. Due notice of the funeral will be given. The city of New York maintains on its payrolls nearly 61,000 workers, at an annual expense of $57,000,000.

That's sort of thing that would pacify the Cuban -Philadelphia The minute a man accomplishes anything he is called a crank by those who have failed. FUNERAL NOTICE. VANDENBURG--Died, September 25, 1906, at 5930 p. D. C.

Vandenburg, aged 81 years. The friends and acquaintances of the family are invited to attend the funeral, to take place from the restdence, 107 Second North street, this (Wednesday) afternoon at 4 o'clock, Dr. Holloman officiating. ATTENTION, U. C.

V. You are hereby notified to meet at residence of our late comrade, Vandenburg, 107 Second North street, this (Wednesday) afternoon at 3:30, for the purpose of attending the funeral. D. A. CAMPBELL, Commander.

FIRST FALL FASHIONS Ready- to- Wear Millinery WILL BE ON DISPLAY Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday September 23, 24, and 25 SMART STYLES SHOW In Every Department AT PRICES TO PLEASE THE PUBLIC IS INVITED Amelia Bazsinsky Millinery and Ladies' Furnishings Thornton Block, Clay St. Here Is Our Story It Is Brief but Profitable to YOU Drugs, Patent Medicines, Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Garden Seed All Kinds of MINERAL WATERS CALL ON US We Make the Price that will Save You Money A. G. CASSELL CO. Cor.

Clay and Washington Streets. COTTON LEDGERS and ACCOUNT BOOKS, POCKET ACCOUNT BOOKS Gin Book, Time Book, Order Books and Stationery for the MERCHANT and PLANTER TRY CLARKE Booksellers THE RED CROSS Is the highest grade Felt Mattress 1599 ever attempted. The superiority of construction is noted in the beautifully Imperial stitched edges, which guarantees permanent shape. We have customers who, after trial of other felts, will use ne other than the RED CROSS. TUCKER COMPANY, At Same Old Stand.

218 South Washington Street. It's a Good Sign of the character of ous coal and of our business methods that our customers stay with us year after COAL year. better. Lots experimenta of They them -they don't are know waste proving they any that time can't they do on are both wise and economical by laying in next winter's stock now. That 18 a hint for you.

at Best residences Pittsburg within Lump city Coal limits at delivered 45 cents per box during the months of July, August, September and October. Jno. M. Cameron, Agent. OPENING THE VOGUE Our Stock is Now Complete.

Suits in all the New Models. Skirts in Plaids and Colors. Waists in Linen, Silk and Lace. Exclusive Styles. Every Garment Guaranteed.

A. S. KAUFMAN CO. Grand Fall Exhibition of Tailored Suits and Millinery BEAUTIFULLY TAILORED SUITS NEW ARRIVALS. AT A POPULAR PRICE.

Ready-to-Wear Hats. Smart, Snappy Tailored Suits of Chev Skirts, Shirts Waists, lots, Plaids and Mixtures -In the Jackets, Hosiery, latest models. From $10.00 to $35.00. Gloves, Underwear, Silk Petticoats. Mr.

L. Laudenheimer, formerly with Baer will be with the above Due Notice Will Be Given of Our firm, where he will be glad to serve his many friends. GRAND MILLINERY OPENING. B. S.

SHLENKER CO. E. C. CARROLL, HARRY K. JOHNSON, A.

J. MIAZZA, President. Vice President and Manager. Secretary. The Mississippi Home Insurance Company ORGANIZED 1885 EQUITABLE ADJUSTMENTS and PROMPT SETTLEMENTS LOSSES PAID SINCE ORGANIZATION, $1,003,494.75.

Head Office, Corner Clay and Washington Streets Vicksburg, Miss..