Nebraska Newspapers

    V
jnEOMAtlA DAILY- BEE i SUNDAY. JANUARY 24. 1904.
4J09D FRUITS OF RAMSEY BILL
MiiT Gria E!vt:n E tabliuhod by
Farm in on Go--pera'.iT Basil
NEW CONCERN MAKES RAPID GROWTH
Tafhhert Ylnrrnt, Mate Organiser,
Telia Vhot Hna Been n4
'; What U Ksnretea 'to
Be Done.
The result of the r.amrty elevator bill,
passed by the legislature, according to
Cuthbert Vincent, strit organiser for the
la that at the bra-Inning of the year only
three of the elevators built by association
of farmers wer-j without trackage1 facili
ties. These were at Hlldreth, Cambridge'
and at Howard. He says:
The Ramsey bill was put through, the
, legislature In the Interest of associations of
farmers who wished to start co-operative
elevators, but who could get neither loca
tlona on the right-of-way of the railroads
iiwi ffvui wains vivvaiurs DUlll Oil PH-
vate property. The bill became an active
law of the state In the' early' summer and
, provides 'that railroads must give locations
. for such stations as they do for station of
the elevator 'trust, and that they must
give equal facilities. No station of leas than
' li.OOOt cost, however,' is considered.
"The law never has been tested, but the
railroads have ' come to comply In irioet
cases wfoh Its provisions. When the statute
besm effective In June there were sev
enty associations In' the state. Either be-
cause each Of these wanted another tn
make the teat or because the representa
tives of the trust made them believe thft
. they would be foolish to take the matter
? up, nothing , was done. ' ; In ! October the
' Farmers Co-operative Shipping association,
which hss Us headquarters in Kansas City,
t and does business Ip Oklahoma,, Kansss
and Nebraska, took' possession of a station
at Upland, Neb., which was off the rlghtr
in nmrosa. i ne association 0'.
piled for switches and a sidetrack and was
. refused. It at once filed papers In a suit.
Including the question ' of an elevator at
Blaine, where, under the law,1 It demanded
t' a location. The suit was" to have been
beard In September, but the road sents Its
officials to Kansas City and Investigated,
me standing of the 'association, with the
litigation was dropped and there haa been
I none since, and the railroads have seen fit
to comply, at least In part, with the pro
visions of the statute.')' - 1
Elevators, at Other Places.-
t Associations of farmers have elevators
at a number of places In the state, among
these being Eustis. Albion, Kearney, Cam
, bridge. -Mlftden, ' Harvard, Hlftreth, Axtell
and Indlanola. These are single elevators
having connection with no other. The
Farmers' Co-operative" association has five
stations In this state, the first being Up
land. Preparations are about complete to
build at Havelock and at two other place's
funds ara being subscribed. The Co-operative
association holds a membership In the
.Omaha Gralni exchange.
"About a dosen associations,' said. Mr.
' Vincent, "completed organisation and
built In Nebraska during 19PI All of the
elevators built by farmers during the
year except that, at Indlanola were re
fused location by ths railroads and were
built on private ground. A .few of them
have not got' side-tracks and have to
haul; their grain In wagons to the cars
anl shovel It In. Their formation has
been slow, -owing to opposition. In-places
where a co-operative acheme was bglng
tatked -up.f the-Grain "Dealers' 'association'
has spread -about -pamphlets' Whlolf rnlsJ
lead tha farmer : Th railroads have aid.
perhaps not unnaturally refused .to.con
. alder any proposition until the capital was
all In hand. ; ... -
Tii co-operative "association has ,' not
'made- the progress In, this state that It
- has In the south. So far. the local as
sociation In the towns have not joined
us. Most of them wore originally, formed
with the Idea .of being .member of . the
line, ""'btlt as they enlarged," their stock
holders In forming he company and build
ing their elevators, they have, taken In
men who were averse to the co-operation,
' either from lack of knowledge or for other
reasons. Sooner or later, however, we erf
pact them to Join us." Single elevators are
at too great a ' disadvantage' against th
string of elevator with terminal clean-ting,-mixing,
scouring -ami polishing houses
, operated by the large grain companies.
Tbra and Now. ' ,v !
'Ten' and fifteen years ago many co
operative farmers' elevator were built In
s the state, but today there I only one of
, ,thse which has not, failed, been cold, or
become a member 'of the trust and that
vne aurvivsu v'I inrougn int circumstance
of railroad competition.. Local Independ
ent companies are sure ' to .fall. .. in the
'first plax-e, each has to Install, the ex
pensive cleaning machinery which the com
panies operating line have to Install
only In their terminal house. Then they
tui,ve to employ expensive men, wh(e their
competitors have thesa, .only at the . one
station, ,They have no representatives at
the big markets and) fpr .another thing,
practically all .the grain grown about one
town Is of the same grade, either all good
or all poor, and the single, house has no
chance of mixing qualities as th lines, of
elevators can, and so lose much profit.
.'Tito old companies have a spit against
th Farmers' Co-operative 'Shipping as
sociation because it works on the line
sysrsm a they hav 'done and endanger
their existence. The organisation began
buslnea July I, 190J. with ons elevator In
Oklahoma and has grown until In that
territory and In Kansas and Nebraska It
Is now running nineteen ' stations and is
preparing' to open -up fifteen other.' Jts
paid up capital Is 7J. 000. During th year
It handled l.Sofl.OOO bushels and 60,000 bush
els more en options. It has raised the
price 3S -cents a -bushel In the districts
In which It ha operated, so saving to
the farmer T per cent on the value of
THE SELECTION
Of a reliable family medicine for stomach,
liver or kidney Ills , to vesy Important
life may dtpend upon tt. Therefore
'ehJose the one that hss been successfully
used for half a century and recommended
by proouneni fuiu.u '' .
Hostetter s
Stomach
Bitters
STQMA.CH
Then you make n
mistake, for In -doing
so you. select
CITXEQ
cm
the safest od most
reliable remedy In
th world, and the
one that positively
cure
Nausea,
losotnn'a.
Indigestion,
UyspcpsU,
Costtvensm, -Liver
and Kidaey
lila or naUria.
No family sheeld
eve be without It
JiMt, the kiiN.,. .
, Try It u4 .
i 5
I-
hi rrnp. It has paid the expenses of
organizing end. operatic and building, and
a a result of the six mopths business ha
a 'profit of 10 per cent Th advance in
price of grain has ben to members and
nonmembers. for In places where the as
sociation has operated and made a better
ir1ce, the other companies hav rajsed
their price' The co-operative assodstlon
doe not always get the credit that Is
due to It. Th profits to. the stockholders
are th usual profit, but In other com
pHnle they g to men In cities, while
with the farmers', elevators they go. back
trt the farm where the grain came from.
The Farmers' Co-operative . Shipping' as
soclatlon la not fighting, anyone; It la
Imply trying for the light to do business.'"
BOVVLING CONTEST IS CLOSE
Armoars and War'erlVa Tied for First
IMace, wltsi the -Others
C'loso lt.
The race In th Omaha BowUng league
has taker! on a form that I exciting real
comment among the followers of the game.
It' Is the most uncertsln quantity In th
local realm of problem just at present.
For the lat two year th Omahas had
the pennant cinched at this stage of th'
taoe and. th rest of tle teams Were' strung
out so that the tight Was for nothing bet
ter than second or third place. Just now
two teams ara tied, for .first and three for
third place, and a single series iray change
the relative positions 'of the five '"team.
Elthor of these may win the pennaht, and
all of them are working for It wltn every
energy. Hardly series Is bowled that
doe not see! jnew recordhung up, anil
the scores that are helng made have the
element of genuine bowling In them. "The
other teams In th league are not hope
lessly left, for tfiaf matter, for a little
spurt may see either one of them up among
the urmers. Iten 1 f the standing of the
team for tn week ending lat night:
Club Played. 'Won; Lost. P. C.
Armours ....... 3. a , 18 .5.18
Waverly 3 ' 21 18 .638
Krug Parks... 89 20 19 ,618
Omaha . 39 20 " 19 ' .513
Clarksons 39 20 , 19 .613
St. Charles.ii.'. 89 19 ' 1 20 .47
Nationals S9 18 21 .4C2
Colts .......... 88 17 22 ,m
Average of the Omaha league bowlers' for
tne.weev ending January 23:
Rank, itiini
Games. Pins.
Ave. .
196 1-85
192 -
lf8 25-39
18 11 1)
187 7-39
186 7-a
184 31-S9
184 Jl-t'.
1-Heed, H. D..
8 Snras-ua
3fi
R30
;:i49
73O0
S!W2
7M7
b45
4414
' 7161
, 7149
71S7
""4
39
... J9
8 MrunKe '.
4 Frltscher .........
5 Welt y .......
Hunter
7 Emery -..I...W....
..a
..89
..34
,..24
..89
..39
b r rancisco
, Schneider, F
10 Chandler
11- Marble
IS HuHim
w...
188 22-H
183 24-89
183 U-33
182 i9 3J
.39
18 Mockatt ,..;,,.,!!l8
8277- 1X2 1-18
.33-' iW' '-'1811
15-Encell ....!!!;;
-18 lprunan
17 naldwla
18 Pottes
19 y.lmme'rman ' .,
20 Huntington
21 Conrad ......
H-83
.27 48S0 181 2-27
l7V48 180 iS-89
W27 180 7-9
64H0 180 10-31
70X7 180 7-8M
70U2 179 a-8.t
3744 178 -21
t.9:5 177 2i!-34
6833 176 15-83
6833 175 8-39
11154 175 4-
681 174 90-33
6.M 178 JO-36
6733 173 34-3:1
4685 17 14-27
8742 , 172 4-:
5680 ' 171 4-31
6673 ' 171 J0-J3
4641 171 24 J7
17 171 4-38-
2048 170 8-12
6188 170 18-86
3042 170 2-12
6611 170
Si
39
21
39
...83
...,.39
.....39
36
.....S3
.....27
39
83
.....S3
y
24-fiJerde ...
2 Bonnell
M Hughes
!7 NVale m..;,,,!,.,,,
28 Lehman ,.
29 Weber ...i..,T,.
80- Schneider, L. J.
81- Frldhof s.....
82- Grlfflth
3a-i-Jnnea
27
'84 Revnnlria 'm
85-Chrlstie V.......... J2
wt-wt5anK8 ...
87 Csrter
.;....":::ii8
38 Heselln
89Ollchrest
40 Bengale ..
4t Clark son
43 Norcna ...
...... J..,. S3
30
vv...,.nri ku .l-fTU-a
.-..i.i.-;??-"- 4SH1 187 1-in
401
6508
167 8-94
lay ,
44 Fowler ...
4-.Traey Hir
.i.i....;..M
ia
(njm;.'.30
166 30 S3
166 10-16
166
164 8-IS
162 S-24
161 81-33
160
158 5-12
156
28'0
4964
2S60
8891
5.144
3354
MAMerlC
18
47 Oreenleaf ,ri.M 24
48 Ahmanson ,,33
9-French A,..:..-,.n
61- Sheldon ' . . fi..".'..!.,... .Iff ' 2
62- Reed.' A. C..;.....'J.L15 222
63 Murphy ?,,.,.. 4 . 0l 150 l-
High, score above 220 'or. week 'ending
January a at Selleck'a alley are aa fol
lows: ' ' 1 '
Besalln, . 49; Bartsch. 228, raff,' 130, 236;
Francisco, 249; Hodge, 248. 221, 222: Hunt
ington, 223, 228; Sheldon, 222. 228, 246; Griffith,
220, 223; Zimmerman.. 833, 236, 237; Nonoo.
H' Sl 248 Sellf clc, 232, 236; . Sutton
M. 232; Kncell, 267, 291; Reynold., 227:
Chandler. 224, 235. 247; Prledhof, 256; Kmerv.
286, 247, 861; Baldwin, 220, 221. 221, 223, 224
224, 227, 234. 234 236; Fowler, 2J0, 222, 223, 247
L. J. Schneider 243: Hunter, 246; Wlgman
847; Mockett. 227, 37, 238; H. Reed, 216;
235. 243. r', 841 ' Potter 22o;"' gronke," 226;
Schneider; FHttcher, 22, 22S, 231,
EVENTS' ON; RUNNING TRACKS
Hardle Ut'et" OBtr of trie' toterestiag
Eveats' at Ascot Park aatl Poor,
'.. Rldloaj av Featare.
LOS ANOELE8, Jan. 23. Th hurdle race
proved the moat .Interesting event at tho
Ascot park. trck today.' Phil Archibald,
at 10 to 1, proved th winner.. Ceylon foil
at th third Jump, throwing and severely
bruising Peterson, the Jockey. Another
feature of th race- was the poor riding
of McMahon- on Poorlands and his sub
sequent suspension for. an Indefinite period.
I Coronttdo Bch selling stakes with
11.250 - added money was won easily by
. Havllsnd,' the favorite.. - Weather fine,
track good.- Results: ... . .
First race, S(auson cpurse, selling; Beau
tiful and Beat won, Calsntbus second.
Landseer -third. Time, 1:1U,. ' ' !
Second race, seven-sixteenths of a mile,
2-year-olda: Lady Lasca won, Plnkerton
second. Airship third. Time. :42.
Third roe, mile aoi a quarter, hurdle
handicap: Phil Archibald won, Poorlands
second. Heir Apparent third. Time, 8:1.
Fourth- -racoi mile and one-sixteenth,
Coronado Besch handicap, selling: Havl.
'".'?'. 2.n' 0rlna aecond, The Goldflnder
third. - Time, 1:46V
Fifth race, mile and one-eighth, selling:
Foi tunatue won, Dupont . second, C. B.
Campbell third. TlmeT 1:52.
Sixth race, seven furlongs: Buccleuth
won, Sallle Ooodwln second, Dollle Welt
hoff third. Time, I;I9. . ,
BAN FRANCISCO,. Jan. 2S. -Oakland re
sults: First rao. Futurity course. I selling:
Saintly won. Plckawy second. Matt Hogan
third. Time. 1:WV
Second- race, half .mile, purser Oloomy
Ous won. Edith Vic second. Corn Blos
som third. Tim 0:48.
Third race, thlrteen-atxteenths mile, sel
ling: Moreorlto won. Sterling Towers sec
ond. Bsy Wonder third. Time. 1:30,
Fourth race, mile, Llssak handicap, $1,000
added: Dainty won, Claude second. Fossil
third Time, I:.
Fifth race, mile and one-eighth, sell In si
Rcy Dare won, Chlcadee second. The Fret
ter third. Time. 1:6414.
Sixth rsee, six - furlongs, purse; - Bear
Catcher won, Forroaster second, Judgu
third. Time, 1:11
NEW ORLEANS! Jan! 23 -Results: ,
First race; soiling, Tr.lle: Lingo won,
Barilla second, Exapo third.. Timer 1;4H-
Second race, three and one-half furlongs,
I-year-old fniies; Vlperlne won. Pinkie sec
ond. Pair Una third.' Time, 0r4.T4-
Third rate, five furlonara: Scorpio won,
Ascension seoond. Big Ben third. Time,
l:0"- , ,
Fourth race. Cbtton selling, mile: Port
Roye.l won, Do Resske second; -pioyd K
third. . Time, l:40V..- .. , .. 1
Fifth race. . mils 'sn.d seventy, ysrds:
Hands Acro won. Ethics second. The
Mensenger third. Time. 1 :45V. '
Uixth race, mile end one-half: Stona
V all won. Mnjor Mnslr second,' Ixu
Woods third. Time. 1:364.-
LINCOLN. WAY NOT PLAY
" ' OHiaBSBa
Telle Wester Leaae, that. It Will
'-.r.-t k
LINCOLN. Neb.. Jan. t President" Sex
ton of the Western Base Ball.. league today
wired 1-lucolo tue UU promoters asking
If tt was true that this city would iiot rend
represent. Bvs to the Chicago meeting
If Tybeau.-retained bis place in ht league.
The answer to Bext-jn s nimixase was tb.it
Lincoln would sfy'"Qut if Tetd cotttinae
la the league. , . -
POPE'S EDICT ON CIIOIIUIUSIC
Iform Pl'atai Some Arnerlm Catholics
and Koi, Others,
CARDINAL GIBBONS DOES NOT FAVOR IT
Pies X Wants l.ltorglral Text Snag
1
as It Is lit nooks and Profane
Mnslo Excloded from
' ' 'Chorea. '''
'- . . - ' . -
. Th recent edict of Pope Flue X against
the present manner of music In the Roman
CathoHc Vorld and against women singers
in the choirs, while It applies with ,more
particular force to certain countries of Eiij
fope. Is yet of great interest to all Catholic
churchmen In this country. The document
lays , on th bishops of the church the
charge of changing the mualo of the serv
ices along the lines which It names, but the
cardinal vicar's letter of transmittal con
stitute an actual order fpr action on'y on
the bishop of Rome The churches of the
Omaha diocese of course look to Bishop
Scannell, and have a yet received no in
formation except what has beem published.
It I anticipated that little If any change
will be mad in church music here.
' The pope wishes to reinstate in the
church services the Oregortan chants and
Roman polyphony, .as much of the music
now In use 1 u flaunted In character to the
purposes of worship.. r--
"Btnoe modem music," the decree says,
"has risen particularly to serve profane
uses, greater care must be taken In regard
to It fn order that the musical composi
tions of modern style -which are admitted
to the Church may contain nothing profane
and bo free from reminiscences and motifs
adopted In the theaters."
The following Is taken from th edict:
Part of tho. Edict
The liturgical text must be sung as It Is
In the books, without alteration or Inversion
of (he words, without undue repetition,
without breaking syllables, and alwaya in a
manner intelligible to the falthtui who
listen.
The different part of the mass and the
ofltce must retain, even musically, that par
ticular concept and form which ecclesi
astical tradition has assigned-to tnem, and
which is admirably expressed in the Gre
gorian chant. "
With the exoeptlon of th melodies proper
to the celebrant at the altar and to the
ministers, which must be always sung only
In the -Gregorian chant, and without the ac
companiment of tho organ, all the rest of
the liturgical chant belongs to tho choir of
lev! tea, and therefore singers in church,
even when they are layman, are really tak
ing the place of the ecclesiastical choir.
Hence -the music rendered by them must, at
least for, the greater part, -retain the char-,
acter of choral music.
By this it is not to be understood that
solos re entirely excluded. But soU sing
ing should never pretUirnlnate in such a
wsy as to have the greater part of the
liturgical chant excluded- in that manner;
rather should It have the character of hint
or a- melodic projection and -be strlct'y
bound up with tho rest of the choral com
position. , '
On the same or! n dpi It follows that sing
ers In church have a real liturgical office,
and that therefore women, as being In
capable of exercising Such offlcey cannot be
admitted to form part. of the choir or of the
musical chaiel. Whenever, then, it ts do
aired to employ ,the acute voices of so
prahos and confaltos, these parts must be
taken by boys, according to the most an
cient usage of th church. - '
Although the, music proper to the church
la purely vocal mus(e, music with th ac
companiment of the cgarf is also permitted.
In some special eases,, within due limits
and within the proper regards, other Instru
ments may bo al owed, but never without
the special license of the ordinary, accord
ing to prescription of the caerlmonlale
epieooporum. ' ' . , .
Tiie employment of. the piano. Is forbidden
Id oburchas Is alsd that of noisy or friv
olous Instruments such-a drums, cymbals,
bells and the like. t . .'-,
It to strictly forbidden to havs bands play
In church, and only In a special case and
with the consnt of the ordinary wilt It be
permissible to admit a number of wind In
struments, limited, -judicious and propor
tioned to the tlxe of the place-provided the
composition and accompaniment to be exe
cutidbe written in a grave and -"ttab.
style; and similar in all- respects to that
proper to the- organ-
- Cardinal Gibbons Batlsed.
Cardinal Gibbons Is quoted as saying that
American music is as good aa any other;
and that If the .church ahould return today,
as a large number of people have desired,
to the' ancient Gregorian chants, It would
be going back to music in a primitive, un
developed state; and that in music, aa In
ot.her ' things, the church found that It
must be progressiva to live.
Father P. A. McGovern of 8t. Phllo
roena's cathedral is inclined tovthlnk that
the change outlined ar not Intended so
much for the American aa for the foreign
churche and that it would be very diffi
cult to make them In this city. He con
sidered that It would be very hard to get
enough men to sing the Gregorian chants,
a It seeded many voices, also that the
churche had not th money to farm uch
Choirs, and that th women singer now
furnishing th music, largely, sang with
out remuneration and 'rendered the music
now ung much, mora acceptably than any
but an exceptionally good boy-choir.
Father P. J. Judge. 6n the contrary, was
pleased with the proposed Chang.
"ft Is certainly a good thing," he said.
' The enlightened and advanced musicians
of the church have been advocating this re
turn for more than a quarter of a cen
tury' and It la only at this day that the
pop propose to enforce It. Tho music
of the church In some place has become
what Is really a scandal. This Is more
particularly In - Europe. . This music has
crept . In ; gradually, tq .. pleas thl and
that singer. Th priests seeing that It
pleased certain people hv allowed It. you
may say, for th sak of peace. With the
Gregorian- chants th congregation can
again take part In the singing. The "words
being in Latin,' it. Is -not so noticeable to
all, but In many compositions a word la
sometime repeated many times, the syl
lables divided and other thing done which
very much interfere with th Idea of
worship. Th Ratisbon was the edition
most used and from which has sprung th
many erroneous- editions of the chants.
Th Boleseme Is a true reproduction. Th
Benedlctinea under Leo XIII revived these
chants. In my church w have had a boy
choir for almost . two years and there Is
another In St. Peter's. When women and
young men are In the choir, there la a
tendency toward Inattention In th choir
loft, which ha become byword." ,
Harvard dots Sliver Com
HARVARD. Neb., Jan. .-(Specal.) At
the poultry exhibit at TopeVa, Kan., last
week, Cyrenae Rockhlll of this place re
ceived the silver oup for the finest display
of White--Wyandottes on exhibition. The
cup was preiented by the National Whit
Wyandotte club.' '
'High School Teosa Wins,-
The High School Basket Ball team last
evening defeated the Crescents of the
Toung Men's Christian asaoolatlon by a
score of 20 to 14. Thus fur the lilu h school
team has won every scheduled game this
season. Two weeks from last night it
will play the first team of the Bloux City
High school. Friday night it defeated ths
Thurston Rifles In a double-header, the
score of the nrt game bntng M to 19 and th
latter 80 to 20,. This Is the third victory for
the high school team over the Thurstons.
nock Springs Goal
S7.13 PER TON
Central Coal&Cok. Co.
-. 403 8. 13 thr stroet. -
ECHOES OF THE ANTE ROOM
A will be Indicated by the following
th Order of Scottish Clans Intends com
memorating the 146th anniversary of the
birth ofRobert Burns, which occurs to
morrow evening at Washington hall:
PART I.
Introduction by Pipers J. C. Buchanan
and George McDougall. Introducing a num
ber of war tunes for which the land of the
heather is famous.
Overture Scotland's Gems
Orchestra.
(This will be a treat.)
Address of Welcome
Chief Thomas Falconer, Jr.
Song Scotland
Clansman William Kennedy.
(By special permlsRlon from Miss Flora
F. Donaldson, the Scottish
prima donna.)
Song Angus McDonald
Mrs. A. O. Edwards.
(The folk want to hear this sgaln.)
Address The lmmortsl Memory of
Bums
Mr. E. A. Benson.
Song Annie Laurie ,
Mrs. H.W. Fitt.
(Mrs. Edward Chspman, accompanist.)
Recitation Ieath and Dr. Hornbook..
Clansman WUIInm Kennedy.
Highland Fling
Miss Jeannln Falconer.
Selection bwttlfh Airs
Orchestra.
PART II.
Song Ilka Blade o' Grass
Mr. W. II. Wilbur.
Song
ta "My Heart Is Salr"
, Miss Blanche Bnrenson
(b) "Loch Lomond"
Mrs. R. 8. Allen Accompsnlst
(By special request.)
Address The Land We Left and the
Land We Live In
Clansman William Kennedy.
Song Au id House
Mrs. 8. I" Lees.
Song McGregor's Gathering
Clansman W. W. Grigor.
Duet Oh, Wert Thou In the Cauld Blast
Mrs. A. G. Edwards and Mrs.
W. H. Wilbur.
Song Lass o' Ballochmyle
Clansman R. G. Watson.
Sword Dance
Miss Maggie McKenzle.
Song They re Far, Far Awa'
Clansman A. Jamieson.
Song Aiild Lang Syne, by Company..'
(Mrs. Andrews, accompanist.)
Following the concert the evening will
be given over to a grand ball, with music
furnished by Eggers' union orchestra,
and Ed. Marnell, union dance promoter.
Thursday evening Bankers' Union of the
World, camp No. S, held - Its annual in
stallation of officer at Its hall In The Bee
building, after which a very pleasant pro
gram was rendered. Those participating
were as follows: Miss Francis Carter,
piano solo; Mr. Alfred Donahue, solo; Miss
Marie Snowden, a very clever little actress,
gave several comic songs and dances; Mrs.
Charles Fleming, piano solo; Mrs. Alfred
Donahue, violin solo! Mrs. G. A. Wagner,
recitation; Fragler sisters, piano and vio
lin. At the conclusion of the program re
freshments were served and dancing. was
enjoyed until a late hour.
Banner lodge, No. 11, Fraternal Union
of America, Is holding a very Interesting
series of meetings this winter. Th lodge
is arranging for an entertainment to be
given in the near future for Its members
and friends, which will be In the nature
of a surprise ....
Clan Gordon, No. 63, Order of Scottish
Clans, held an Interesting meeting Tues
day evening, when one new member was
IniUated. ...
The Fraternal building, In process of ereo
tton at St. Louis, mill be one of th finest
of It kind ever erected at an exposition.
The fraternal organizations throughout
the country are paying the bill. Th build
ing will be a reproduction of tho Parthenon,
the pride of Grecian architecture, - 1
Last Tuesday evening Omaha lodge. No.
1, Royal Achates, Initiated ten new mem
bers into the mysteries of the order and
received a number of new application.
After ths meeting closed the members and
their friends engaged themselves In social
entertainment and dancing until midnight.
Tuesday evening there will be another In
itiation of a large number, after which
there will be an entertainment, consisting
of several number.
Camp Nebraska, No. 4771, Modern Wood
men of America, celebrated its twenty
first anniversary last Tuesday evening with
a large attendance and a good time.' The
Royal Neighbors were also strictly In evi
dence, both camps being well represented.
A very interesting program of music and
literary exercises was carried out and re
freshments were served at intervals.
e
Llllle Camp, No. 1, Royal Neighbors of
America, of Council Bluffs Installed their
new officers last Tuesday evening. The
occasion was greeted with a large at
tendance and a most pleasant evening was
enjoyed. Refreshments were served.
Th Nebraska Society, Sons of the
American Revolution, ' will hold a state
meeting at Lincoln Saturday evening. Th
series of programs which the society has
been presenting this year relative to th
history of the Louisiana Purchase ex
position reached the period of th great
explorer and these will form the general
subject of the Lincoln program, under the
title of "The Pathfinders." Papers will b
read by Mr. A. J. Sawyer of Lincoln on
"The Expedition of Lewis and Clarke;"
by Mr. R. 8 Rising of Lincoln on "Zebu
Ion M. Pike and His Exploration;" and
by Mr. H. M. Bushnell on "Stephen H.
I-ong and HI Journey Across th Plains."
The spacious residence of ex-Mayor Saw
yer of Lincoln at No. S Floral Park, will
be thrown open for ths meeting and no
pufns ar being spared to make the oc
casion an eventful on In the history of
th patriotic societies of Nebraska. Th
stat board of Th Daughters of th Revo
lution will, It Is expected, hold Its meet
ing In Lincoln on Saturday also, and It
ts hoped that there will be a large at
tendance, of- revolutionary descendants
therenext Saturday.
'George A. Custer Woman's Relief Corp,
No. 82. has arranged for a very enjoyable
high five entertainment at Red Men's hall
for Tuesday evsning. All members have
been urgently requested to bo present.
Meet at I o'clock sharp.
Vapls Camp, No. 94S. Modern Woodmen
of America, will meet hereafter In ths
Eagles' hall on South Fourteenth street.
Wednesday Is the night of meeting here
after and all Interested ar asked to gov
ern themselves accordingly.
' The' next union meeting of th Modern
Woodmen of America will be held with
Maplo Camp at Eagles' hall on Fourteenth
Street, between Douglas and Dodge. Wed
nesday evening. Instead of the following
evening a heretofore announced.
The ladies of Laurel Hive, No. IS, Ladle
of th Maccabees gave a surprise' party
Thursday to their lady commander, Mrs.
Mary E. Blair, at her home on west Cum
ing street. Tho Buton orchestra furnished
muslo throughout the evening. Lady Blair
was presented with a silver tea set, In
token of the appreciation of her labors
for the hive. Those present were the
Mesdames T. Leddy, D. Scott, L. L Lynn,
M. Rapp, L. Miller, E. Jobnston, A. Nel
son. W. E. Stiver, H. Radclilf. T. Chris
tenscn, J. Turner, C. Patterson, M. Hill,
and Thompson; Misses L. Sladter, W. Stad-
ter, Adda Leddy, Nelson; Messrs. Thorn
LLER, immi & BEATOQ
FURNITURE, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES
POSTAL TELEGRAPH-CABLE CO. "JS.Vh"10" THE COMMERCIAL CABLE CO.
JOHN W. HACKAY, President. JOHN W. MACKAV, President,
j. 0. Slims, See'f. Win. H. Baker. V, P, & C. tl. Albert Beck, Sec'i. Sco. 6. Wirl, V. P. & 6. M.
TELEGRAM
The Pfitlal Tlf frtph CjM Com pin
'''''''''''''txeann-Man
COUNTER NUMBER. TIME FILED. CHECK.
176 6:30 P. M. 10 Charge.
Send the following message, without repiatinir. subject to the tovms and conditions printed on the back hereof,
which arc hereby ngreed to.
MILLER, STEWART & BEATON, Omaha, Neb.
Close all broken lots
FURNITURE CARPET AND DRAPERY REDUCTIONS
The carpenters are in possession of our third floor making ready for us to move our
carpet and drapery stock from the Omaha Carpet Company's old stand. We must have
room, and have decided to make a special discount sale for one week of
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT
From the Cut Prist Made on the BAKER FURNITURE COMPANY'S STOCK
This will jive you an opportunity to buy furniture and draperies at one-third Icsh
than regular value. We will not make two bites of the cherry, but have reduced every
piece of furniture and every pair of curtains in our store fully 33 per cent.
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS OH CARPETS AHD RUGS
Our entire line of carpets at both houses, Omaha Carpet Co. and Haker Furniture
Co., will be placed on sale at the following reduced piicus.
RUGS
Tour cholc of 25 8x12
Brussels runs
Tour choice of our full line of Smith
Axmtnster rutrs, 8-SxlO-6
and xl2
Tour choice of our full
2x12 Body Brussels
for
Tour cholc of cur full line of
Royal Wiltons,
2x12
Formerlr
BAKER FURNITURE CO
1315-17-19 Farnam St
Leddy, John Blair, George Lynn, M. Itapp.
Hill and William Johnston.
Omaha Tent, No. 76 of the Knights of
the Maocabees met in regular weekly re
view Thursday and the usual large number
of sir knights was present. No candidates
were initiated, but four applications were
read and the applicants will be initiated
at th next regular review. At the close
of the regular business all committees
for the ensuing year were appointed. Un
der the good of th order several visit
ing knights made short addresses and
several matters of Importance to the tent
were thoroughly discussed.
NEW SILVER PLATE ON DESK
Memento Presented to Editor Nebl
of Danish Ploneor r Namber
of Friends.
On January 1 the friends of Bophus F.
Neble, editor of the Danish Pioneer, pre
sented him with a fin new desk. Tomor
row the same friends will present him with
a silver plat to be attached to the dek,
bearing his own name at the top and th
name of all the donors below. .The pre
sentation speech will be made by Fred
erick W. WallWey, manager of the Na
tional Printing company.
The list of names on the plate follows:
Fred W. Brodegard, E. 11. Lanktree,
Oeorge O. Manning, Frederick Q. Kuehn,
Carl Nielsen, 8. A. Corneer, Frederick W.
Wallwey, H. E. Olsen, A. Beck, Charles
Rasmussen, L. P. Thtnd, Ernest Nordln,
Olaf E. Pedersen. J. Mlchaelsen, R. T.
Frederlcksen, assistant editor of the Pio
neer; John Macn. II. P. Kasmussen, V.
Haxthausen, Charles C. Borensen and John
Mathleaen.
The occasion of th presentation of the
new desk was the removal of the Pioneer
ofllcea from Washington hall Into the new
building created expressly for the paper at
Twenty-fourth and Grover streets.
STOECKER WILL GO ABROAD
Oman, Man Will Visit several Coun
tries on Karopean Continent
Darlas; Next Fair Months.
W. F. Btoecker, the cigar man, left Satur
day evening over the Rock Island for east
ern points, wher he will visit before em
barking February t on th Hamburg-American
liner Augusta Victoria. Mr. Btoecker
expects to bs. absent about four months
and will combine business and pleasure. H
will be a member of a party making up a
special cruise, th Itinerary of which will
take In Gibraltar, Alexandria, Algiers, Na
ples, Rom and other points of interest In
Italy, Bwltxerland and Germany. Mr.
Btoecker expect to make study of the
GET l"JI!AT
YOU ASH F0H
TIIE GEfJUirJE
14.50
3 of Smith
18.75
line of
,24.75
32.75
Miller,
OASOARETS Candy Cathartio ere always put up in blue metal box, our trade-marked, long-tailed O
on the oover tablet octagonal, eta in pod COO. Never aold In bulk. AU druffgiata, iOo, 200, COo,
cample and booklet nee. Addreee (sterling Remedy Co, CMoago
trjnunitt mil deHvert thl. mmaxe subject to the term anil
New
to make room for late purchases.
CURTAINS
Our Entire Stock of
Lace Curtains
and Portieres will
Be Sold at a Special
Discount of
0
sal n
0
Stewart & Beaton
"rOLLOW THE FLAG."
Jill
HORTER.TIEU1E
TOST.LUIS
Leave Omaha (Union Station) ...
Arrive St. Louia (Union Station)
HARRY E. MOORES,
Gen'l Agt. Pass.; Dept.
OMAHA.
tobacco Industry while abroad, particularly
the Turkish trade.
Mr. Boons tra will have charge of Mr.
Btoeuker's business during the latter's ab
sence. Chamberlain's Couib Itemed1 av Fa.
vorlte.
Ths soothing and healing properties of
this remedy. Its pleasant taste and prompt
and permanent cures have mads It a favor
ite with people everywhere. It Is espe
cially prised by mothers of small children
for colds, croup and whooping cough, as it
always affords quick relief, and as tt con
tains no opium or other harmful drug, It
may be given aa confidently to a buby as
to an adult.
Tt'otes from Army Headquarters.
Under the provlnlons of paragraph No.
143, army regulations, the charges of de
sertion preferred against Prlvutcs Harry
B. Carter and Otto Brhulu, Company L,
nJitAfit printed tm 1h tuck of 1Wi Maul,
York, January 22, 1904.
A. J BEATON.
MADE UP RUGS
f 150
made up rugs
. 10.00
.14.00
.16.75
.18.00
.19.00
18.00
22.00
24.00
25.00
47.50
for.
$22.50
for.
$3.1)0
for.
. $27.:y
for.
miule up rugs
made up rtnts
mude up rugs
nmle tit ruga
1
for.
made up rugs
mnde up rugs
made up niRs
mude up rugs
made up rugs
for.
:J2.W
for.
21-.. M
for.
$!!. no
for.
IW.flit
for.
Formerly
OMAHA CARPET CO
1515 Dodge St
ssTSSBSSt
WABASH CITY OFFICE
1601 Farnam St.
.... ..6:30 p. m.
,. ......7:25 a. m.
I EfSC
Thirtieth United Btatea infantry, Frt
Crook, have been removed. .
A considerable delegation of the Thirtieth
infantry from Fort Crook visited Omsha
yemerduy. including both officers and en.
listed men.
Th commanding officer at Fort Niobrara
has been ordered to transfer Sergeant
Harvey L. akr of the hospital corps from
that post to Jefferson Harra ks, Mo., to
report to the commanding officer of that
post for duty.
Iowa Athletes Ready for Training.
IOWA CITY. Ia.. Jan. 23.-(Bpeclal.)-Ths
winter training for bus ball and
track candidates will commence at the
State university of lows next week.
Coach Chulmers, Asxlstunt Conches Bttsh
and EnHlman. and Cuptulna Swift and Dye
have been uniisuully busy this week, hunt
ing ud new men to aet out t.i irv r.,r th.
1 teams. They have ben successful with
hu unusually large number, of freshmen
I and sophomores. '
ucii iiiHimrrs, wno is a professional
base ball nlayer, will take charge of the
lHse bull te:m and Prof. Hush and Ir.
Kustmiiii. who coached th track team
latt year, will coach th team this spring.
or New York.
tn