Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1907.
for " .
Thirty-five- branch, want ad offices
the convenience of patron
Hi
J
y
sssaasasM
LETTERS FROM IEE READERS
Value of Cicob u a Literal Tortus !
f trendy fet Fcrth.
INSTRUCTION ASK;D AT THE UNIVERSITY
Tina for Tazlne laeanabrsutees l
Property U Debate Alone with
Soma Tk.agkti aa Rail
road AuMiaMt,
Contribution on timely topics are
invited from reader! of The Bee.
Communications should be written
legibly on one aide of the paper only
and accompanied by the name and
address of the writer. The name
' will not be used If the writer asks
that It be withheld. Unused Com
munication, will not be returned.
Correspondent are advised to limit
their letters to 300 words or they
will be subject to being cut down
to that limit at the discretion of the
editor. Publication of views of cor
respondents must not be taken to
commit The Bee to their endorse
ment. . ..
Chair at Csech Uacioi.
LINCOLN. Jan. M To the Editor of The
Bee: In view of the last article In The
Omaha Sunday Be of January t. regard -in
the Csech Inatructlon at the .tat. unl
verafty, let me make certain things clearer.
To me exalting a Certain Idea everything
seems possible, while the one not in har
mony with that am project see no good
point in It. Th flrat qusstlon la: "Can
ws do It, or is It within reach of university
regent to do Itf And then It thos qua,
tlona are answered In th affirmative, w
ask: vIs It for our state' welfare and
good of her people to do oT"
Caech Btudent. realialng th financial
objection, renew their application for the
Ciim.Ii Instruction front aa Instructor regu
larly employed In certain other depart
ments as professor or assistant, but they
ask thst uch Caech lntructor b chosen
and given power to Instruct an hour a
day through the week th language and
history of Caech peopl. If poop'. ar
thirstlug for knowledge and education and
desire It. why w-t 1ve It lo them? Question
would bena: ly asked by the regent
and otberfii I -ve w soma on t take
charge of certain department who would
be able to Instruct In Caech language?"
Of course we have, graduates from th
eastern univereltle. fully equipped and
capable of carrying a line of work la th
university ' bealdea capable to Inatruot la
Caech. The name of th prospective In
at rue tor will be prosaaued at th nest
regular meeting of. th board of regent.
Iteslde the organisation of Ciech Inatrue
. t k. tiMivraitv will ..In verv con
siderably from J he enlarged attendance ol
Csech and other atudeat. cseeb people,
like th Americas. German and French.
like to tudy their own language, know
more about their country's literature and
history and th place wher such Instruc
tion la given la th pi so where they will
go and stimulate other to go. Ther are
thirty-five Caech student la th university
proper and tweoty-Ave at th school of
agriculture. Th mall flanr of slaty
student eounU a trtfl When It ooroa to
this: That thy wUl go where such to'
(ruction la ain. Tha Btat Vnlreialty of
Iowa hJ CWh Inatructlon. but not offl
daily raooamlatd I
controvarar. althouah Murphy tried many
Let mo, fir my last word and null. Th.r
are but a rev ove language, laugnt ana
the rest ara dead languagea Sme dsad
languages hara educational benefit for th
American lanaruaga. but what does Hebrew,
old Fronah, Weleh. old Gothic Sauaorlt.
FuUandUh and other, only studied for the
reason Usas sun prufessor touh a liking
Follow the example of
thousands and put your
ad in The Sunday
If you cannot come to The Bee office, step into
one of the following drug stores (you will find one
near your home). These druq stores' are branch
offices of The Bee Want Ad D partment and you
will pay the same rates as you would at the Bee
office and receive the same prompt attention.
ATbaclt, W. C, 4Kh and Faream.
Berates., ft. A.. 1401 Berata l.th, atreet.
Beeat'a nurtamf, Tit South lth atreet
Beaao Pbamaoy, Benson, Nek.
CmUfhHn. O. tth and Plana, atreeta.
Clittea Bill rharnacr. Hit Military Areaae.
Coote, i. B., Hat Avenae and raroarn atraet.
Crtoaar Fbaraaer, tt and Lake. . .
Conaak. Kmil. till Booth llth atrcet .
BaaUaaa Faarmaey. 4046 Bamlltaa.
Mar, P. EL, lst LeeTeoworta
poeter A.Araaldt, lit Norta llth atrMt
Frotac Jena I.. 1114 North. 14th atreet
Ploreaee Drag Ce Florenoa, Hob.
Ooldmaa Pharmacy, 1' Laka street
Oreea'a Pharmacy, aoraer Park Ave and Pedflo.
Greeneuga, O. A., 1016 South 10th atraat.
Greeaouga, O. A 10th aid Hickory.
to such language and Installed such . In
atructlon. A a matter of fact, the
live languagea have been ' neglected for no
other reason than lack of demand. Ciech
language, literature and history ar sus
ceptible to development as other, but re
member that Cech language, literature
and history ar on th way from a second
revival. The Csech language was at Its
prime before the Battle of White Moun
tains in 1830, after which Its book of learn
Ing, literature, history and philosophy war
condemned to be burned by the victor.
"The Labyrinth of the World," by Come-
nlus. la a type of that age and Is classed
as on of the four classics of ths world.
All languages are prone to advancement.
but Csech, as you find by study, has made
more wonderful advancement for ths sec
ond epoch and we, as students of th
university, desire to be Instructed In- It
upon basis with other Instruction.
JOHN F. KREYCIK.
Member of Comenlus Club.
t .
Taxation of Mortcaaes.
VHRDON. Neb., January U.To the Edi
tor of Th Bee: You reply to my communt
cation regarding the assessing of Incum
be red real estate by admitting that it costa
just o much to protect incumbered aa un
Incumbered realty but you claim that by
Assessing th Incumberanc w get the
same tax from one class as w do from
th other. .You seem to overlook th fact
that th Incumberance create an additional
burden on th law. If It dot not. It surely
should not be ta.jed. Again, if real prop
.irty should not be taxed, because th holder
owes for a portion or all of it, why should
personal property be taxed when the holder
owes for It? Apply this to ths railroads.
I sea by statistical abstract for 1D04 that
about 66 per cent of their capitalisation la
covered by bonda and floating debt. It
reema to me to be just aa fair to permit
them to deduct their debta from their aeaeta
aa for owner, of realty to do so
A word regarding the taxing of railroad
terminals: There seems to be a great dlf
Acuity between th Ideas expressed In the
Falls City Tribune of December K 1906,
and thgse of Th Bee, and of George Berge
In last week' Nebraska Independent. Th
plan as proposed by the Tribune, would, un
doubtedly, result In less taxra by the rail
roe da The on outlined by Th Bee and
Berge would Increase their .taxes by the
mount they would and should pay for the
local protection they receive in both cities
And towns from th fir snd polios depart
ments. t Do not think I am advocating th a Mass
ing of th full value of thtlr side-tracks,
machine shops, round house, depots, etc.
Ts Illustrate: Tb 100 miles of railroad la
Omaha ar probably Increased In value
$3,00 per mil beoaus these terminal values
are added to th value of th main line,
which I already assessed. Th above
amount when correctly ascertained ahould
be deducted. My friend may ask why this
plan of each locality assessing the road ac
rurding to Its valus In that Immediate local
ity Is not ths correct one. Answering. I
will say there Is not a road In ths state
that has any immediate local value. Tak
permanently on rail from the C. V N.
track between Salem and Rulo aad the
t3ug.ee bridge at Rulo, one-half In Richard
on county, N.braaka. would not be worth
a dollar, except to tear down.
Tbs abov may sound Strang to those
who know m. My personal interest la to
deduct incumbrance from realty, and It
used to be said I always was opposed to
doing fairly by tb railroad from a selfish
viewpoint. Th greatest good caa cams
only by perpetuating aad Improving our
present form of government. This can
only be dona by dealing fairly by all In
terfile and by th strictest enforcement
of sll laws. A good dtiaen will obey th.
laws. Why should not a bad ana be eom
I (mllsd ta do sol Xt la all folly to talk
B
Harden. Win. C, 19S0 Farnam atraet.
Hanaeom Park Phar.. 1601 South 0th areoua.
tlolat, John. 684 North 16th atreot
Huft, A. L., 3914 Leavenworth atraet
Klng'a Pharmacy, IIS 8 Parnata street
Konntre Place Pharmacy, 8004 North 14th.
Patrick Drug Co., 1608 North 84th atreot
Lathrop. Chaa. B.. 1814 North 24 th atreet
Peyton, L. B.. 94th ana Leayenworth.
Saratoga Drug Co., 24th anil Ames areaae.
Bchaefar'a Out Price Drag Store, 16th and Chicago,
Schafer. Auguet, 2681 North 16th atreet.
Schmidt J. H.. 24th and Cuming atreeta.
Storm Pharmacy, 16 th and Martha atreeta.
Walnut Hill Pharmacy, 40th and Cuming.
Walton Pharmacy, 20th and Grace atreeta,
Wlrth. O. H., 40 th and Hamilton atreeta.
about good and had trusts. - Any person
or combination of persons can be Judged
by th abov rule, and th other bad ele
ments are si ways trying to get laws-en
acted for their special Interests.' Why not
all Interests adopt this rule: Elect only
capable officers and let them care for, the
government. GEORGE WATKINU.
Ronacnna and Marphy.
LINCOLN. Jan. 28,-To the Editor of The
Bee: For many years past some news
papers of this country have at Intervals
published telegraph dispatches purporting
to come from authoritative sources In
Rome. In regard to th so-called Bonacum
Murphy controversy.
For several years I have repeatedly called
the attention of your readers to the fact
that no credence should be given to such
dispatches. Thess pseudo-Roman telegrams
never saw Rome, as they originated, not
In Rome, but here In the United States.
Yesterday's telegram ts a word for word
copy of another telegram purporting to
come from Rome and besrlng the data of
July It . 1906, excepting the following
words: "Bishop Bonacum has arrived
here" (Rome). (See Omaha World-Hernld
of July It 1905). Th same old tricksters
corns up once more to serve the public
with the same dose of deception. But their
tricks ar wall known to the bishops and a
great majority of the pnests of this coup
try.. These tricksters have been unmasked
many tlmea and have never dared to an
swer my letters given to the public press.
. Time hss proved my assertions, which.
utter all, are based on offlolaV documents
received from Rome. I have time and
again asserted that aa far as Rome Is con
cerned the Murphy case Is closed, never
to be reopened. The supreme authority
in thorhurch vested the right reverened
bishop with special and plenary powers to
deal with ths Insurgent priest. Ths bishop
exercised tho. powers and the priest was
condemned. This priest attempted to ap
peal to Rome three times, snd three times
Rome rejected his appeal. As the priest
did not aubmlt, consequently be became
schismatic. The case, then, Is finished as
far as the church Is concerned. It only
remains to be seen whether the courts of
Nebraska will protect the Catholic church
In Its property rights. Thus far they hare
failed to do so, snd at Beward ths strange
spectacle Is presented of six schismatic
families, headed by a schismatic and ex
communicated priest, holding the church
property snd forcing the congregation to
worship In a public hall.
Bishop Bonacum has gone to Rome.
Everybody knows that. Our old tricksters
do too, and they could not resist the temp
tation to resort to their old tricks. They
say that the Murphy case Is undergoing
a new phase. No, sir! Rome has spoken
once. The priest must bow and comply
with her decision. That's all.
Bishop Bonacum Is gone to Rome not on
sccount of that schismatic priest, but to
make his ad llmlna visit. Kvery Catholic
bishop must go to Rome to pay such visit.
Ad llmlna vlsltatlo means that svery Cath
olic bishop must go to Rome to pay the
trlbuto sod homage du to th head of
Christendom. The Italian, Spanish and
French bishops must go svery three years.
Ths German bishops must go every flys
years, the American bishops, on account of
th great distance, Jiust go every ten year.
Bishop Bonacum has not been in Rome for
ths last ten years, consequently be would
not fulfil his sacred duty had bs not gone
this year to th Eternal City. These dis
patches, than, a re misleading and are sent
out to influence first of all th action of th
civil courts of Nebraska, leading them to
believe that Roma has not passed judgment
oa the case, and. secondly, to keep ths mis
guided followers of ths schismatic priest
from falling awsy from him entirely.
Before 1 flnsh, permit me to say, first,
that th American consul at Rome has
never, and can nav.r, Interfere In this
tlmea lo Influence Him;" second, that the
late lamented Edward Rose water of The
Omaha Bee, while attending the Interna
tional Postal conference, held in Roma last
year, received a dlppatcH from Murphy of
Seward asking him to us his Influence in
Murphy's behalf, but that fair minded gen
tleman refused to do anything for the
schismatic priest Third, that Veccla Is
not a manager, as the so-called dispatch
claims, but a monslgnor1 of the CithoKo
church, with whom I am personally ac
quainted. This shows the supine ignor
ance of our tricksters In Roman affairs,
and while they want their patient readers
to swallow their patent medicine, -1 feel
more than ever obliged to exclaim em
phatically: "All these dispatches are m th
ing but lies, lies, lies." Yours respectfully,
DR. OEORGE AOIUS.
(Dr. Aglus Is secretary to Bishop Bent
cum and chancellor ot ths diocese of Lin
coln.) ' A Correct lea.
OMAHA, Jan. M. To the Editor of Th
Bee: In my communication relating to
the taxation of mortgages, published in
Th Bea of January 28, ths next to th
last sentence was: To Allow a debtor to
deduct his debt from the valus of his per.
sonal property and also from the value
of his teal estate would be double exemp
tion, but Instead tot ths word exemption
ths word taxation was printed, conveying
a meaning the opposlts of ths correct one.
BERIAH F. COCHRAN.
MRS. WELLS ON , PHILIPPINES
Complete. Series of tlx Uetsres on
Island World of th
Pacta.
Mrs. D. B. Wells delivered the last of a
series of lectures Saturday afternoon at
the Flrat Presbyterian church cn "The
Island World of I he Pacific," and was
greeted by sn Interested audience. For her
final lecture Mrs. Wells tock the subject
of "The Philippines." amplifying the dis
course with many statistics as to the popu
lation, heathen and Christian, of this large
group of Islands. In this connection shs
sold:
"This group, composed of over 8,0)0
Islands and only 1,000 of which are nimei,
Is situated 5.500 miles west of Hawaii and
600 miles off ths coast of China. The larg
est island is Luzon, with an area equalling
that of Pennsylvania. The combined area
of the Islands Is 12.000 square miles and
they are all mountainous, densely wooded,
volcanic In origin, with a wealth of ver
dure, frultuge and color belonging es
sentially to ths tropics. The resources of
this island empire sr very great, but un
developed. The climate I of many va
rieties and more or less trying to the un
acclimated American.
"The native population is confined to
three general classes, the Moras, Negritos
and the Igorrotes. sll of whom are mora
or loss uncivilized. The Mores lean t iwa'd
th Mohammedan faith, but many of them,
and also of th other native tribe, have
been converted by th Catholic and ether
missionaries. Tb priests having been in
th Islands for years have naturally con
verted many of fho natives and that de
nominate n is ths strongest In ths Islam's.
"Ths natives, as a rule, are of a belliger
ent disposition and wara, Insurrection, and
petty disturbances of a civil nature have
beenever present In th Islands."
Irish Wit.
An Irishman having been told thit mar
riages were mad In heaven felt som.
doubts oa th subject, aad taking pencil
and paper he wrote the following:
"Though matches ars all mad. In heaven,
they aay.
Yet Hymen, who mischief oft hatches.
Sometimes deals with the house t'other
side of the wsy.
And then they ar Lucifer matches."
"They do good work"
We have hundreds like this:
Thos. Dugher & Co.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
y f WISNER. NEB.
Omaha Bee
Enclosed Jind money order for $4.39
and keep our ads up until we notijy you to stop.
We are pleased with yotir ads as they do geod
work.
Yours truly
DUGHER & CO.
Results are what you want. Then put your ad in next
a
Bee. A few of the many things you can advertise.
Furnished Rooms
Houses for Rent
You can get a competent girl
real estate or buy a new home
t ltlil'T?iM
nil nif mi ii.T.i
MASONIC GOLDEN JUBILEE
lapitol tours Celebrates the Fiftieth
Anniversarr of Its Orgaaiittion.
sssssswasssaa
ADDRESSES BY PROMINENT MASONS
Aboat Four Hundred Members of
the Order Join la Banquet
Brief History of ths
Lodge.
About 400 members arm Invited guests c
Capitol ludae No. 3, Ancient Free an
Accepted Masons, held a banquet Saturday
in commemoration of th golden jubilee o.
the lodge, which was organized Januaj
28, 1857, being; th first lodge to be organ
ixed In Omaha and the third In the slate.
For several weeks Walter Wills, his
torian of th lodge, asslated by volunteo.
worker, had been at work on the lodge
records and the result was a souvenir of
the occasion, from which the following I,
taken:
First Master Mason.
The first known meeting of a Masonic
character held in Omaha was at the resi
dence of Brotner George Armstrong in tn,
euly part of the y,r tt&i, Omaha at that
time being a frontier trading post, with u
Changing population of from some l.ouo t..
1,' people.
Af'er meeting at the homes of different
bt Miners, Capitol lodge was organised on
the attth duy of January, 6S57, by uutn rlty
of a dispensation dated Junuar , 6abl, from
the grand master of the grand lodge tit
Iowa, in an upper room in the 1'iuuuo.
block cn Farnam atreet, between Eieventi;
and Twelfth atreeta, and the following
brethren took their stations as the principal
officers named In the dispensation: Jolir.
H. Bahier, master; Robert rJtile'.ds, senl.tr
warden, and William R. Demarest, junior
warden.
On February IS. FSS7, th entered appren
tice degree was conferred for tho first time
In the lodge.
On April 7 Brothers II. C. Anderson and
John Reck were passed to the degree of n
fellow craft, and on the 4th of May HrMhe:
A. V. Joses received that degree. On t ni
-Compiles with all requirements
"Our food was 'good FW 1 A
steak, flapjacks, freth bread, etc.,
but nothing seemed to warm and
strengthen us as much as a cup of
ARIOSA Gee, which we kept in
the original package and ground as
OeedeA' Fisa a s.iUh tm is BesSlchask
AxbuckW ARIOSA was the first routed
packaged coffee, packaged for ths coastuner'a
ptutech'oa Sod the ports sack berry seaUd
after the roasting with fresh egrt sad sugar to
keep the goodness in aud auk las sofa asttla
clear sad quickly.
i li
Furnished Rooms and Board
Lost xnd Found Articles
for housework you car)
- '
through Bee Want Ads.
'VWff,s!W up J is'jHiiju'eas. jm
Jit- ..rt-.- --'i- i, a
nth of May Brother II. C. Anderson was
raised to tno sublime degree of a Master
Mason, Brother R. C. Jordan orcupylng the
east and doing the work. This was the
flrat time that the Mamer "Mason's degree
was conferred in Omaha. Brother A. D.
Jones vus raised to that degree a week
later. Since that time Capitol lodge hus
conferred that degree on over 1,000 brothers
On the evening of June 27, A. L. 6So7,
Ieputy Grand Master Ira A. W, Buck of
Illinois, having been deputised for that pur
pose, constituted Capitol lodge under tho
name and number of Capitol lodge No.
10!. and Installed its officers in duo form.
Capitol lodge continued under this name
mil number until the formation of the
.rand lodge of Nebraska on September 23,
STi7, when It received a new charter undei
:he name and number ot Capitol lodge
No. I.
On the 6th day of July the election of
tracers was held. - when the following
jrothers were, elected . and installed by
brother Buck: Gorse Armstrong, master:
Charles W. Hamilton, senior warden: Theo
dore H. Dodd, junior warden: A. D. Jones,
treasurer; Hiram C. Anderson, secretary;
William H. Hamilton, senior deacon; J. P.
Manning, Junior deacon; J. F. Taylor, tiler.
Amons Its members In the early days
who helped to make Capitol lodge were
many distinguished citizens. Among the
most prominent were such men as ex
Oovernor Robert W. Furnas, Colonel Lorln
Miller, George L.' Miller. ex-Governor
James E. Rnyd, ex-8enator Phlneaa W.
Hitchcock, ex-Governor John M. Thayer
and ex-Benator J. W. Paddock. If any
special mention should be made of one of
these distinguished brothers. Past Grand
Maater Llnlnger, having served as master
of the lodge for six terms and who has
given llhnrtilly of his means and of his
time to build It up. Is entitled to that dis
tinction. Capitol lodge took the Initiative
In huylna; the lot and In erecting the beiu
tlful building which I Its home, and owns
235 shares, worth 123.600, In the temple
crift In Omnha.
From tho record it la seen that there is
one member only of the original member
ship alive, Charles Turner, a realdent of
Omnha.
Talli Follow. Feast.
At th end of the feast W. E. RhT.de.
toaBt master, called Henry H. Wlison of
Lincoln, past stand master of the order,
who responded to the toast, "Ths Grand
Lodge or Nebraska. lie said that none
but a dreamer would have Imagined when
the lodge was first formed that In fifty
years It would be able to rslsbrate Iti
golden Jubilee In such a manner. Refer
of the iSatlonnl l'ure Pood Lavr, Guarantee No. 2041, filed at Waahlniftoa.
Jfcg H. rwTir mi mn mT ip
Talk about " roasted fresh da3y," the
way to get a cup of coffee that tastes
like coffee, with H tha delicious flavor
and aroma intact, is to buy Arbuckles
ARIOSA and grind k as you want to
Use it. w'ansiiig k s Sots astkas As Isms ssj
Sunday's
sell your
,
miilux
ling directly to the tosst he declared that
Masonry has steed for two great factors la
human life tolerance snd a virtue de
parture from which ha done more to bring
suffering upon earth than any other thing;,
and the grand lodge of Nebraska ..as ths
proud record of upholding these two great
virtues.
H. C. Brome was to havs responded ta
the toast, "The Trowel," one of the sym
bols of the order. He was unable to speak
and the toast was passed for an Impromptu
address by George W. Llnlnger. Ths
speaker referred to his Investigation of
Masonry on four continents nnd that hs
had proved to his own satisfaction the con
nection of the present society,. . not
only to the building of King Solomon's tem
ple, but to Egypt centuries before the tern- '
pie was built. He told cf hla visit to other
grand Jurisdictions and the warm receptloa
he had recelced, showing that Masonry fa
universal In Its application. All are work
ing for the brotherhood of man, for reel
Masonry means the fatherhood of God and
the brotherhood of man. Masonry and rw
liglon have gone hand In hand through all
ths sges. The 'speaker then gave a brief
history cf the movement for a Nohraska
Masonic home, ending with its complete
success.
Rev. A. B. C. Clarke responded to tha
toast. "The Three Great Lights." His sd
dress was a powerful plan for practical
work of the order being of a purely Ma
son lo character.
A solo by Jo F. Barton followed. and
after his hearers let him stop singing th
toastmaster. read letters of regret from a
large number of past grand masters and
past masters cf the lodge, among them be
ing meas'Jges from William Cleburn and
Louis M. Rheem, both membei s of tha
lodge for over thirty years.
Jo F. Barton rendered a solo and was ra
tal led for another.
Henry D. Neeley responded to ths toast,
"Capitol Lodge." Hs paid high tribute to
the founders of the lodge and to all mem
bers who have don sv much to advano
the cause of humanity and virtue la
Omaha.
h. anaduv
H I
gSB8SORB9E8BEQSSBB98Bg3SBKB9BB9B
W-rf-ftr-r lim'Lr
coSm .Ims bug arouad sr wUa opand sw sic.
Never buy loose coQee out of a bag,
bin or tin. If at were good the roaster
would not be ashamed to sell it in a
package with his name on it
TU was i AiWduW ARIOSA memi sat sf si
P t cWd caitm : ill t k.atUasa
f fm, mi mm rs Ua.
If your grocer won't supply, write ta
ARBUCKLE BROS,
"7