, THE- OMAHA DAILY I1EE: KI11DAY. .lANTAHV -'I. 1!0S.
T3IUEF CITY KEVS
r-1 ,
Soot mat It, '
I 9t. Somar. 44 Brand! Bid.
"Taonja w. Blnoahura for congress.
SUneliart, photographer. ISth ft Karnnm.
H Ooal 5 Coutant & Bqulres. Tel. D ISO.
I Diamond Edholm. jwler. 11 Harn
If Xntarested. a eg Delmor Cheney, vole
a I Hire.
t,?1.' Roclk pP-na coaL Can.
Mit? Cok" Company of Omaha.
atn and Harney treta.
'tZ!W-TUK f" "fn A brand new
?i "furled from the masthead of
the Omaha poetofflc building Thursday
rnornlng to replace, th. old flag, whloh had
become tattered and torn and almoat color
lea. from ta long b.tti, with the element
Z 7 f" Barney Mc-
.7.1. Button were entenced to
thirty day In Jail Wednesday tn police
court for stealing- 2, POO pounda of hay. Mc
Comtek la th man who worked a local
'fl ",ore f" elht bushels of oats some
ttm ago on the pretense that hla mother'
ftorse were atarvlng to death.
Bart Lire took Co1iTnUon O. U
.meson, assistant superintendent of
tranapoHatlon of the Burlington, has re
turned from Dnnver. where he waa In at
tendance at the annual meeting of the
National Uve Stock association TVi
meeting waa counted the most successful
cvir neia oy that organisation," said Mr.
Xllckraon. "It waa well attended by grow,
era of live atock and railroad men and
particularly men Interested In public gra-
O. Xilndaay Ooan ta u nfp
nd Mr. Jamea '. t.lmtov an mnn ailll
leave Friday for Bloux Cfly to be the
uriiia or tne combination Burns celebra
tion under the auspices of the Caledonian
nd Bt, Andrew' societies. Mr. Lindsay
win be one of the speakers, lie la secre
tary of the Oordona of Omaha and may
ovine me organising of , clan of thi
crder In Sioux Cltv. Th
pena to be on the nam evening aa that
elected by the Omaha Scots, otherwise a
number ofthe Sioux City people would
have been down here, it Is said, aa a
friendly feeling prevalla between the two
title among Ihe Scots.
Frank - RoncWhter'a . new book, "The
Making of a, Millennium," Is an entirely
now aolutloii of the labor problem a
great revclaAlon.. It will be out early
next week.
EAGLES FOR CLOSED SALOON
Florence Aerie Vote to Have TVo
liars Operated There on
the Sabbath.
The F.aglcs' lodge of Florence has taken
a leading part . In the civil affairs of that
lty nnd making It a pretty suburb of
Omaha. Definite action was taken Wednes
day evening when at a meeting of Fonta
nels acrle, with more than li0 members,
a resolution Was unanimously adopted re
questing tho mayor and marshal to co
operate with the owners of all saloona and
billiard and' pool halls, In order that these
places may be closi-d on Sunday and that
the blinds may be removed from the saloon
windows on Sun tin
Florence Is awakening to a keener sense
of Its importance and of Ita fine situation
as a desirable residence suburb of Omaha.
It haa "gone Omaha one better" In the mat
ter of sending dolegatea to the navigation
congress in Bloux City, for, a cltlxen points
out, Florence sent a delegate for every 600
of Ita population while larger cities sent
only one for every 1,000 population. Flor
ence paid the expenses of Ita delegates
which other cities did not do.
. v" A Car. ' "
This is to certify that all druggujt. arc
authoriaed to refund your money If Foley's
Honey and Tar falls to cura your cough or
cold. It atops the cough, heals the lungs
and prevents serloua results from a cold.
Cures la grippe coughs and prevent
pneumonia and consumption. Contalna no
opiates. The genuine Is In a yellow pack
age. Refuse substitutes. All druggists.
Announcements, wedding stationery and
railing cards, blank book and magaiine
binding. 'Phone Doug. lt4. A. I. Root. Ino.
F.ver Try The Be -,vnt Ad Columns?
If uot, do so, and get satisfactory results.
Bryan' Visit Ineffective.
r KABHf'UKT, Ky, Jan. S3. -Today's
r, .. . .. ?iMiea: weennam 62:
Bradley b0; McCrear 4; acattcrlng 2.
DYSPEPSIA PROOF.
- . .
ow Any Heal Oaa Be Thoroughly Xa
joyed by Any Stomach.
Men, aa a rule, are first discovered bv
thalr enemies. Their antagonists turn on
toe searchlight, and the proof of merit
win lie la being able to aland the flash.
It waa only In this way that Mr. Whits
ever knew that dyspepsia was on of Mr.
Black' worst enemies. Kitting face to
face at a two-by-four table, he handed his
afflicted friend the bill of fare: '
Oyster Cocktail. Stuffed Ollvea.
Boaton Clam Chowder.
Strained (Jumbo.
1 Sirloin Steak with Mushrooms,
4" Roast Beef Hash. .
Uolled Ox Tongue witn Saurkraut.
j Lobster, a la Newburg.
Baked I'ork and Beans.
Combination Crab Salad.
Hot -me PI.
' Pineapple Fritters.
Air. White ordered a "little of each.
Mr. Dyspepsia Black ordered crackers and
a glaaa of milk- "I had auch a big break
fast this morning," he said "that I'll Just
tnke a bite to keep. you company." But
Mr. Yiite eould not be deceived; "I am
afraid you can't stand the gleam, Mr,
Black. Why don't you aay you have dys
pepsia and ,e done with It? You'll always
have that hungry look anyhow aa long as
you have dyspepsia. Now listen. My
kto'mach waa In just as bad condition as
yours sat one time. But now I can eat
anything, at any time. For Inatance, this)
clam chowder or sirloin steak or even th
lobster would be Just as welcome to my
stomach as your crackera and milk. Tou
don't realise how this dyspepsia business
Is robbing you of your spirit, of your
enerry and -ability to think quickly. 1
can't .help notice It.' Tou haven't the
cheer and sociability you had three niSnths
ago. Now 1U tell you what to do," and
thereat tho . cheerful Mr. Whit took a
vial from his pocket and extracted a we
tablet. "Thero. theie la a tablet that con
talna aa Ingredient, one grain ofjvhlch
digests 3,00 grain of food. For even
th uerst dyspeptio It' the only thing
that rvally gives relief. The reason la It
rellevbM the stomach of nearly all the
work it has to do, digests everything ln
the stomach and stlmulatoa th gastrlo
juice. . I can't get along without them.
They are Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. 'Tou
can gel them anywher on earth for (0
a package."
Yes. It is ..rue, Stuart's lyspepsU Tab
It Is absolutely atop heartburn, nausea,
liidigeation, yspepsia of th worst type,
our stomach, bloaty feeling and all eruc
tations andtrritav.on. and freshen and
liivlgorate the atonutch. They cheer you
up. inake you get all the good there la ln
our fotKt. lou will forget you ever had
a etnmach to worry you.
Send ua your name and addreas today
and we will at once aend you by mall
sample package, free. Address F. A.
Stuart Co.. 169 Sluort Bldf . Marshall.
NOTES OS OMAHA SOCIETY
Mr. and Mrs. John A. McShane Enter
tain Dinner Tartj Thursday.
PROSPECTS BRIGHTEN AT LAST
Invitation Bearla 4 Materialise for
Prosaism Week-End Affairs nnd
evmt Affair of Cons,
one-nee for PText Week.
Mr. and Mr John A. McShana enter
tained., Thursday evening, when a color
scheme of pink was used, a large basket
of tulip tied with a bow of pink chif
fon forming the ceater-plece. which was
lighted with candles with pink ahade.
Place carda of the same color msrkcd
the places of Mr. and Mr. John N. Bald
win, Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Allison, Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Cudahy, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Benble, Mr. and Mrs. David Baum and Mr.
and Mrs. McBhane. , '
Anniversary Celebration.
In celebration of their silver wedding an
niversary, Mr. and Mr. M. D. Cockrell en
tertained the M. M. O. club Wednesday
evening. They were assisted by Mrs. Floyd
Ooekre!!. Mrs. A. Groves. Mrs. Fred Mix
field and Mr. F. O. Ilaiel, who gave sev
eral delightful readings and musical num
bers. Mr. and Mrs. Cockrell were pre
sented with Borne beautiful silver by the
club. The guest included: Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Maxfield. Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Mar
tin, Mr. and Mrs. Hempen, ir. and Mrs.
J. Qarreit. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hempen,
Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Billings. Mr. and Mrs.
C. WrlRht, Mr. and Mrs. T. Q. Haxel,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Hmhaway. Mr. and Mrs.
Oibbs Sotherlund, Mr. and Mrs. A. Grpves.
Mr. and Mrs. JA Cockrell. Mrs. Campbell.
Mrs. Ada Conray. Mrs. Hempen, Mrs. Mo
Arthur. Mr. J. J. Young. Mr. C. Ltnga-
fclt, Mr. White, Mr.' Shaw, Mr. E. Hart
and Mr. Lear.
For Mrs. Carrier.
In honor of Mrs. Currier of Kansas City,
who Is the guest of Miss Ella Mae Brown.
Miss Jeanne Wakefield entertained in
formally two tables of bridge Thursday
evening, when the guests Included: Mr.
Currier, Mis Brown, Mrs. Eva Wallace,
Mr. Harry O'Neill, Mr. Stockton Heth,
Mr. A. B. Warren, Mr. Jo Bnldrlge. Mr.
O. C. Rrdlck and Mr. and Mrs. Harlry
Mnorhead. Mra. Currier waa also honor
guest at a small luncheon party at the
Omaha club Wednesday.
Poat IVoptlal. Parly.
Mixs Alice Auld entertained Wednesday
evening at cards In honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed P. Boyer, who have recently returned
from their wedding trip. The gursts In
cluded Miss Daisy Rogers, Miss Nina
Crlsa, Miss Fannie Mowlam), Mlsa Maud
Marriott, Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Roberts,
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Moody, Mr. and Mrs.
Hsrry Jcnnison, Mr. Arthur Rogers. Mr.
Wtll Wood. Mr. Robert Russell, Mr. G. W.
Bower and Mr. Vnslcker.
Informal Affairs.
Misa Cora fcvans gave an informal lunch
eon Thursday ln honor of Miss Carson.
White carnations and ferns made a pretty
centerpiece. Covers were laid for eight.
The Central WJilst club waa entertained
by Mrs. John Wllletts Thursday afternoon
at her home.
Mrs. Frank Hume wa hostess Wednes
day afternoon at the meeting of the K.
K. K. club. High five Was played, the
first prlKe being won by Mra. Gua Bolton
and the second by Mrs. D. W. Dickinson.
The guests of the club were Mr. J. L.
Root, Mr. K. K. Tuttle and Mrs. W. Hype.
Tho next meeting will be held at the horn
of Mrs.' W. M. 'MCElhinhej-.
The Original Cooking club met Wednes
day with Mrs. Harry Wllklns.
Miss Katharine Hantlng gave a kenslng
ton for the Elaneas club Wednesday, when
the members present Included Miss Ber
nice Bunnell, Miss ' Mary Hantlng, Miss
Florence Cook, Mias Helen Brandels and
Miss Nelle Foy.
Miss Nelle Gwimi was the toBtess
Wednesday evening for I .a Douzalne club,
when Mlsa Maud Bunnell made the high
score at carS.
Prospective Pleaanrea.
Mis. E. C. McShane will entertain at an
afternoon bridge party Wednesday, Jan
uary 3ft.
Mrs. Tom Davis will give a bridge party
Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Fred
erick Davia and Mrs. J. S. Brady.
The Dignus club has changed Its name
to the Ahamo club, and met Wednesday
evening with Mrs. William Clark, 1836
North Twentieth street. Mrs. W. W. Watt
making the high acore. Mrs. E. Brewing
ton of Council Bluffs will entertain the
club In two week.
Brown-Needham.
A prettywedding which occurred in Min
neapolis Wednesday evening wa that
of Mis Buelah Elisabeth Needham
and John Harlan Brown, Jr., of
Omaha, wtilrh took place at the hoane of
the bridegroom' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Brown, sr., 3704 Blalsdell avenue, at
I o'clock. Rev. J. S. Montgomery read the
service before eighty guests. -
The bride carried a shower bououet of
lilies of the valley. She also wore the
wedding ring which had been given her
mother on her wedding.
After the ceremony, light refreshments
were served ln the dining room. The
Misses Ruth Blerch and Irene Gritndmsn
served frappe and a group of six girls as
sisted at the tgble.
Mr. and Mra. Brown left for Duluth and
from there they wlll go to Omaha, where
they will be at home after February 15.
The bride's traveling ault waa of London
smoke voile.
Come nnd Go Goaap.
Mias Welty of Fremont is spending a
couple of weeka the guest of Mils Adel
Moore s. ,
Mrs. Charles B. Rich of Green Bay, Wis.,
arrived unexpectedly Wednesday morning
to visit her sister. Mrs. W. J. Bradbury,
and Mra. C. H. Rich for a fortnight.
Miss Adelaide Stratlrs will leave Friday
for New York.
Mr. and Mr. G. W. Partridge and chil
dren left Tuesday for southern California,
where they will spend the winter.
Mia Frieda Gut-lirin. who has been
spending a week with Mrs. W. O. Bievers.
hss returned to her Itwm In Crescent, la.
Presae Hlco.
Boll aa directed and mix. while hot,
with a tableuoutiful of drawn butter
hot, wKh a tablespoonful of drawn butter
lor each cupful of the cooked rice. -
Season with pepper, salt and a few drops
of onion Juice. Turn Into a ahallow dish
and eat a plate upon It, covering It entlrclyN
Press the plat down firmly and lay a
weight on the plate. When the rlc Is cold
and atiff cut Into aquarea or into strips
and fry to a light brown In a little butter.
Drainand aerve hot and dry with chicken
or game. Or you may broil the strip
lightly, butter them and lay about a roast
fowl a garnish and accompaniment.
Simple Beaaeely mr tm Grippe.
La grippe couga r dangerous, as they
frequently davelop Into pneumonia. Fo
ley' Honey and Tar not only atop th
ougb, but heal and strengthens th lung
Th genuine Foley' Honey and Tar con
Ulna no harmful drug and la ta a yellow
package. Refuse substitutes. AH druggists,
so that no aertous result peed be (ard.
All druggist
Music
!l I
Italian rnn Opera Company nl tfee
Boyd.
Wednesdsy matinee "II Trovstore."
F.lesnora Mme. Jennie NorrMII
Asucona, a gypy. .Mile. Georgians Strauss
Manrlco, the Troubadour, her reputed
Mr. Louis Kamollnv
The Count Dl Iina. .. .Big. C. Alessandronl
Ferrando In his service Sla. A. oterl
Dili. In his service Slg.'Pexiettl
Followers of tlie Count. Guards, Nuns,
Gvpsles, etc.
Conductor 8lg. Geatano Merola.
Wednesday night "Lucia dl Lammer
moor." Henry Aahton Slg. F. SSara
iiuy Mile. E. Alroerl
Kda-ar HIr k Torre
Norman Bl. C. Perieltl
Raymond sig. A. Oterl
A"r Mile. M. Bossl
Lord Arthur Hi. A. Paolonl
Conductor Slg. J. . Angellni Fornarl.
i Without any great blaring of trumpets,
without much literature In regard to Itself,
a very strong and worthy aggregation of
singers and players announcing aimply
grand opera In Italian, or Italian grand
opera, venture) Its way yesterday Into
Omaha and stole mt a quietly as It came,
but It left an Impression. Seldom, if ever,
ha ao little noise been made beforehand
about a visiting operatic company, and
seldom ha there been such unanimous
opinion to Its excellence after It was
gone.
Mr. Ivan Abramson, tho man behind this
Interesting organisation, says that he has
been watching the operatic situation for
some years, and that while other managers
have presented grand opera in English,
English grand opera, and mixed repertoire,
ha Is the first to organize a strong company
of people to present In the most attractive,
way, and With fullest attention to detail.
the standard Italian operas at prices which
are certainly within reach of all. Grand
opera as It Is conducted in this country
is certainly for the rich, or at least the
very well-to-do, for the engnglng of the
biggest stsrs costs a large amount, and the
prices must be high In order to give the
manager an opportunity to come out even.
Here Is a company which presents no
ultra-brllllunt s. filar Attraction, but prA
sents a balanced cast and that Is what
true opera production means. The cos
tumes were In good condition and effective,
the kcenery was quite adequa)e and at
tractive, the grouping and detail of the
stage effects were most commendable, the
admission fee was most reasonable.
The chorus was not heavy here nnd lig'.it
there, but pronouncedly solid, and sincere
and earnost In all Its work, which was of
a high character. The orchestra was not
large, but every man counted: the playing
and support did not Invite criticism. These
two potential arms of the operatic body
were In control of Slgnors Merola and
Fornarl; and word about Slgnor Merola;
when this company cornea again (ns it
probably wfll very soon. In response to
various requests and Inquiries at the box
office) ll will be well to go and watch this
energetic, wonderful worker. The people
on tho stage received many complimentary
rounds of applause and acknowledged them;
but down in front, with a magical baton
ln his hand, and music In his soul, and
temperament from his Innermost fibres
to his finger tips, sat a man with a work
to do, and he did it. Such clear, vitalising,
enthuslafctie and sincere conducting is
sure to get results, and much of the verve
and dash and finish and confidence of the
toot ensemble was to be laid with a bou
quet at the feet of Maestro Merola.
Mme. Norrelll ln the part cf Leonora
showed some beautiful top tone and gave
to the part a very faithful portrayal,. Her
voice la one of beauty, as is evident from
the work at the beginning of the opera In
the afternoon, but through cold or hoarse
ness or lack of "timbre." as the French
call It, In th lower and middle parts the
voice became veiled later. Mme. Norrelll
was so interesting that her return wtll be
eagerly looked forward to. ' As Asucena,
Mile. Strauss displayed a voice of decided
natural beauty, and, like Mme. Norrelll,
she show that she has had good school
ing. But even the best-known teachers,
alaa! have not yet recognised that darken
ing the lower tones of the voice does not
matte them carry. Mile. Strauss, when
she opens up the lower tones of her voice
and sings as brightly there as she does
higher up, will add greatly to her value as
a singer. Her acting was never overdone.
Manrlco, In the hands of M. Louis Samol
lov, was well taken care of. His singing
of this popular part was gratifying and at
times positively astonishing; sure of his
ground, confident ln his tone delivery, earn
est and artistic ln his entire picturing of
the Troubadour and his love. He waa in
stanlly In favor. M. 8amol)ov will yet be
heard from. He has much to commend
him, but not the Icaat is the fact that hla
voice was more brilliant and resonant and
beautiful at the close than It waa even at
the beginning. Signora Oterl and Peszettl
In lesser parta gave good account of them
selves at both performances.
Slgnor Alessandroni as Count pi Luna In
the afternoon waa received with great
pleasure by the audience and he Is
splendid type of the traditional Italian
singer, for In manner, gesture, acting, tone.
production and general vocal equipment he
gives one a feeling of satisfaction. Hi
voice is full, virile and rich In quality, and
while he seemed somewhat heavy In the
famous "II balen," he soon warmed up
ana aia ms worn witn unction.
The part of Henry was taken at nialit bv
Slgnor F. Zara, and In it he did some very
good singing and fair acting. The voice Is
full and satisfying and especially In the
famous sextet did he show to fine ad
vantage.
Mile. Aimer! played the part of Lucy,
She had a very clear, well poised voice
excellent pronunciation, much coloratura
and not a little histrionic skill. She Is
young yet, and can develop along the lines
she is already working on. Site was en
thusiastically received. Slgnor Torr as Ed
gardo was rather free with the part. jrB
ha mighty good voice, a splendid man
ner on the stage and a decided gift In act
Ing. Ho made much of the last of the
closing scene, and also of the quarrel
scene after the sextet In the second act.
A considerable 'study of the legato style
without which Italian singing Is but sound
ing brass and tinkling cymbal would mater
ially help the otherwise very interesting
Signor Torre. (Pherhaps hla name accounts
for his use of what might be termed the
"evangelistic" style of tone-production.)
Mile. Bossle did some splendid work In tli
part ot Alice and is worthy of good things
An American Kin;
1 the great king of cures, Dr, King' New
Discovery, the quick, safe, sure cough and
cold remedy, toe and $1.00. Bold by Beaton
Drug Co.
Announcements of the Tfcanrs.
A beautiful emotional drama. "A
Wife' rWciet." is aaid to be, which will
be seen at the Krug for four daya, start
Ing next Sunday matinee, under the di
rection of Spencer Aborn. This suc
cessful play, now In lis fourth ocason,
I reputed to present a moat Interesting
and attractive story, which set forth a
powerful warning to young wives and a
still strotiRer plea to a man's honor and
consideration.
Bond Hraerva Mm Free.
ST. IjOI'18. Jan. ?!3. In the I'nited States
dialrlct court Juilge Ctrland today ordered
the Jury to acquit four officials of the
American Bond Reserve company, who
witn thrt-e others similarly acquitted yes
terday, have been on trial on charges of
having used the malls to defraud. The
trial, which bad been in progress eight
daya. ended unceremoniously by the ruling
of Judge Carland that no luttmony had
been developed l show that fraud Waa
involved.
CORSSnOWTO BEPERMANENT
Such is Sentiment as Expressed by
C. C. Belden.
FIFTY-FIVE LIVE DIRECTORS
Hnslneas Men of Three t itles Are Or.
lerted ta Oct the Money
nnd Mailt Other
Pinna.
At a meeting of corn show promoters
yesterday at the Commercial club these
fifty-five active business men of Omaha,
South Omha and Council BltifPs were
chosen as the board of directors, one of
whose duties It shall-he to go out and get
that 110.000 guarantee for the show next
December and bringing the plans for the
show down to a tangible basis at once:
. OMAHA.
A. J. Beaton
C. Helden
C. M. Wllhelm
C. E. Blark
F. L. Haller
E. J. McVann
J. E. Baum
W. F. Baxter
O. W. Wattles
F. A. Nash
J. 8. White
C. H. Plrkutis
W. 8. Wright
C. C. Rnsewater '
Rome Miller
W. L. Yetter
T. F. Stingess
Byron Hastings
A. Hospe
J. L. Kennedy
Joseph Havden
G. M. Hitchcock
Jos. Pole a r
Luther Kountxe
Henry W. Yste
Frank T. Hamilton
George N. Peek
George H. Iee
Fred Fafienram
M. Levy
Charles Beaton
C R. Sherman
F. L. Cowglll
John A. Kuhn
Euclid Martin
C. C. Troxell
C. F. xMcOrew
H. J. Tenfold
SOCTH OMAHA.
J. C. French Bruce McCulloch
R. C. Howe ' James G. MarHo
E. Buckingham T. U. MePherson
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
F. R. Davis E. W. Hart
C. W. McDonald , E. E. Hart
C. A. Beno ' W. A. Maurer
H. A. Quinn W. A. Gronewcg
H. W. Binder K. H. Murriam
Victor Bender . H. H. Van Brunt
Belden lilves Nome Ideas.
"I believe the Omaha corn show will do
a grest service for the farmers of Ne
braska and western Iowa, and that In es
tablishing the big exhibition and short
term course of Instruction, which It Is pro
posed to have tn connection with the dis
play, that Omaha will be doing a greut
thing for the farmers," said C. C. Bcldcn
of Thompson & Belden, speaking of the
corn show, plans for which are now being
made.
It has seemed to me from the first that
tne. educational value of the show Is upper
most. Of course we must have something
else to attract city people to the show, but
the farmers will come, anyway, for the
things they will learn about corn and grain.
"It Is already apparent that the Intelli
gent handling of the corn will result In
increased production. We don't . need to
say scientific, simply the right way to han
dle ttie seed and the tight kind of seed.
"If by having the corn show here, with
tho Instructors from our agricultural col
leges, we can give the farmers new Ideas
which will result In Thcreascd production,
I do not kryw of a greater service Omahu
business men could do the state.
"But I do not underrate the value of the
corn show as an attraction. Aa I under
stand It, the show will not be a quiet or
silent affair. I think the proposition to
have a good band at the show would be a
good thing. 'Make the display decorative,
something on the order of the corn palaces,
and while city people will come for the
music, the novel decorations and the prom
enade, the out-of-town people will get the
benefit of the' educational part of the
show."
!UsirB 'Prrsiaaest.
to financing the " show, Mr.
Aa
Belden
said: ''
"We must count on making the show a
permanent corn exposition. Those Inter
ested in corn growing who have discussed
the subject seem to want a permanent
show at Omaha. I do not believe In hav
ing: to secure large contributions each year,
but ln creating a fund from our earnings,
It any, which will either promote the next
year'a show or furnish a nest egg for the
necessary fund.
"For this reason I favor the largest pos
sible number of contributions. AVhile large
contributions will be necessary. I think the
small ones do the-most good, Interest the
most people and result ln leaving the pro
portionate earnings of each in a fund,
where the earnings on large contributions
would probably be withdrawn."
December Beat for Hotels,
Ralph Kitchen, proprietor of th Paxton
hotel, aaid:
"I am In favor of the corn show and
favor holding it in December. From a
hotel standpoint the December weeks will
be better than most. any other time. This
year the traveling men were not at the
hotel much during . the holidays or the
weeks Just preceding. This Is likely to bs
the condition the coming year, ss It is al
most every year.
"With the Increased hotel capacity which
Omaha will 'have this year the large
crowds can be nicely cared for. I believe
the corn show will bring people to Omaha
from outside, and the Auditorium will
cme nearer fulfilling the purpose for
which It was erected..
"A an educational proposition I don't
know of anything whloh would do more
for the people of the surrounding agricul
tural territory than a great corn exposi
tion, and when a farmer once attends and
secures ldeaa which Increaso his crops he
will want the ahow permanent and bring
a number with him next yar. It should
offer advantages which are not offered at
farmere' Institutes and from the traveling
schools from th agricultural college,"
lemember the
nrtangular Label
Always
should obviously mean, when it's beer talk,
uniformly backed by the highest grade ingre
dients that have a place in honest brewing
But Quality talk Purity talk is not the whole story.
There's that Blatz individual merit that is developed by
the Blatz process alone, and which is, after all, the real
I reason whv Blatz Beer is
Ratifying. Try any of
draught or in bottles, and
1)
character and quality beyond
BX.ATB COlfVABT.
8C2 Doug-las Bt., Omafea,
AFFAIRS ATS0UTH OMAHA
vrlthn Kafr-Slsed Mem.
fcerahlp. '
The Good Government league of South
Omaha met last night at the Workman
temple and perfected s permanent organi
sation. '
On an Informal canvass tor mem
ber over fifty were found willing to enter
such an organisation. When this was
learned the club proceeded to the adoption
of a constitution and by-laws. The consti
tution defined the object of the club as a
means to promote the randldkry of good
fiien for the various city offices and to
oversee tho work of the candidates after
they have been elected. When It came to
the eligibility of members, and the clause
was reached barring any person who was
a candidate for office or who held sn office
In the municipal government from member
ship in the league, a lively argument wa
precipitated both for and against the rule.
It was maintained that 1f this club allowed
party officers to )Q members soon the or
ganisation would be dominated by the ma
chine and used as a means to defeat the
very objects ofhe club. On the other
hand It waa argued aa a dampener on any
candidate to be required to resign from the
club when entering the race. The feeling
prevailed very strongly that this clause
should be kept In tho constitution.
The club went on record as a body of men
who expect to work In both parties and to
further the efforts of good, capable men
to secure control of the city government.
The club expects to get Into the present
municipal campaign as strongly as It can.
The members are to pay II as an Initiation
fee. -
After the adoption of the constitution the
officers were elected as follows: John
Fits Roberts, president; R. L. Wheeler,
first vice president; H. It. Fisher, second
vice president; George Itahn, third vice
president; John Klewltt, secretary; J. G.
Kclley. treasurer.
The puaslng of the resolution that no
candidate or officeholder bo a member of
the club had the 'Immedlateseffcct of taking
out about one-third or one-balf of the men
who were in the hall. There were nearly
100 lu all.
Mlxnp Over Clothings.
Captain Troutan and Captain Nels Turn
qulst each caught a man last night with a
coat which did not belong to him. The
first was A. N. Green, who went Into Va
cek's store on Twenty-fourth and N streets.
While pretending to look st some undor
clothing he slipped the coat under his large
overcoat, but not so carefully as to escape
detection. He attempted to leave the store,
but the woman in charge stopped him and
demanded the road. He gave It hack and
ran away. A boy ran for an officer and
Captain Troutan arrived In time to make
the arrest. Green was found to be Intoxi
cated when he arrived at tho station. He
sald.v "I'm an honest man, a plumber and
a good lodge member." These protestations
availed him nothing and he wept Into the
i cell.
The other case was that of Lewis Zabawa,
newly arrived in the city from Poland. He
went into a barber shop to be shaved, and
while in the chair another customer as ho
left the shop donned the first man's over
coat and wore it away. Nels Turnqulst
waa called, and he discovered the coat,
which was a valuable one, ln the possession
of a man named Whitelow, boarder at the
Iowa house. WUitelow said the barber had
given It to him' and he had worn It away,
thinking It his own. When he returned to
the shop the barber also remembered help
ing him with the coat. No arrests were
made in the case.
Taxpayers who are Interested ln the
movement to Investigate the deals by which
the fixtures and furniture for the city hall
were ordered, say they propose to push tho
matter to the end
One of them said yes-
terday
I understand that overtures have
been made to the city officers to the end
that they accept the fixtures and furniture
for the city hall, and the partiea proposing
to Install will take the chance of collecting
the bill. If any such move Is made, tho
bondsmen of the officers will be held for
any liability the city may Incur in the car
rying out of the deals before they have
been passed upon by the courts."
Magic City (ioaslp.
Mrs. C. C. McKinley has recovered from
a severe attack of Illness.
Nebraska lodge No. 2"-7, A. O. U. W.,
gives a dance tonight.
Jetter's Gold Top Beer delivered to all
parta of the city. Telephone No. 8.
The Ladles of the Maccabees will give a
card party at their hall Friday night.
J. J. Fitzgerald passed cigars yesterday
morning on the arrival of a boy Tuesday.
Lost Lady's gold watch; initials B. F. ;
reward. 112 No. 26th St.
Mrs. A. L. Lotl entertained the members
of St. Marlin s auxiliary lust evening at a
Kensington tea.
A banquet will be given this' evening at
Lefier's Memorial church In honor of Sec
retary G. A. ioung.
Charles Terrell, a garbage - hauler, re
ported that someone had attempted to
poison one of his horses. i
R. C. Howe, M. R. Murphy, O. H. Gleason
and W. L. Shelby represented the South
Omaha packers at Sioux City yesterday
Mrs. Elizabeth Wells died at the hume of
her daughter, Mrs. W. B. Wyman. 1013
North Twenty-first. The funeral will be
this afternoon at S o'clock.
All school children who need to be vac
cinated at the expense of th city are re
quired to pay a visit to the city hall Sat
urday from it a. m. to-4 p. m.
Mrs. Edna Hogg, 3116 V, gave birth to a
10-pound daughter Tuesday. The father ot
the child deserted his wife about six
months ago. Mra. Hogg Is living with her
parents.
The members of St. Agnes' court No. 569
of the Women Cathollo Order of Forester
are renuested to attend the regular meet
Ing Thursday evening, January 3, at Odd
Fellows' hall
Backed
. by Quality J
so neculiarlv satufvincr and
I J J o
the Blatz brands, whether on
you will be sure of a beer of
compare.
Wholesale Daalera.
., 'rbone Song. (Ml.
5
R0ADS BAK AT LUMBERMEN
Railway Officials Say Proposed Double
Coal Price is Unfair.
ONLY CONFISCATE IN EMERGENCY
Object tn SnCerlna; Penalty for Do
ing; ftnmetklnsi They Are
Fnrred lo for flood
f Her Ire.
Railroad men do not take kindly to tho
proposal of the coal and lumber men of
of the state represented tn the Nebraska
Lumber Dealers' convention to have a law
nacted requiring railroads to double tho
mine price for all coal the roads confiscate
for their own use while In transit. .
'A railroad company only confiscates
coal when It becomes an absolute necessity
for the good of the greatest number," said
one railroad official. "There comes a time
when a road must take a car of coal, but
when it doea so It la generally the case th
coal must be had to move a train which
might have several car of coal. Theso
the road could not move without coal."
It I claimed the Union Pacific has not
confiscated a car of coal for three years,
for during the summer months that road
laid In a supply of about 30. 000 tons. Rail
road men aay they don't see why they
should be penalised by paying double, for
It la understood by all interests that they
only resort to such expedients In actual
emergencies.
"Elven though the enforcement of the
law which prohibits railroad companies
from owning sn Interest In coal mines
might be delayed for some time through
the courts, the railroads of the west are
doing all possible to relieve the situation
when the law I enforced," said the official.
"The Union Pacific la assisting In every
possible way any who might open up new
mines in Wyoming and Colorado. Consid
erable coal Is being developed in Colorado,
especially north of Denver In tho lignite
district."
Bnlldlns I'erralta.
Christian Wolf. Woo South Twentv-f Ifi h
frame dwelling. Sl.noti: U. A. Fries. Fortv.
first and California, frame dwelling, tl.oiio
George L. Dunham. S537 Orand avenue,
frame dwelling, 11,300.
Elastic
Stockirlgs,
Trusses,
Batteries,
Crutches,
Bed Fans,
Invalid
Rings,
Back Rests,
Invalid
Chairs,
Bed Side
Tables,
Rubber
Ooods,
Douche
-Tans,
Water Stills
H. J. PENFOLD & CO.,
Hospital and Invalid Supplies,
1408 FARNAM ST.
B''atiw
mr- tu- -r-
Plowing in January
,Tl
. ra ! 'v I
D-HT : 4
The farmer in the Southwest is plowing in January and Febru-
ary. He lives an out-door life the entire year, and it never
shut in bf blizzards and the like. Snow is almost unknown
and it is seldom cold enough to freeze. He has none of the
hardships of winter td bear. He does not have to build expensive
barns for his stock, nor does he have to feed and s)elter them all
winter. Neither does he have to remain idle half the year.
The Southwestern farmer has all the best of you. Besides
avoiding all the discomforts and expenses of winter he has bought
his land for a small part of what yours cost, and he can often raise
two and three good crops on it.
Why don't you leave the cold winters and become a South
western farmer yourself? You can get a big farm in the Southwest
for what a small farm costs in your state. In a few short years this
cheap Southwestern farm will become a high-priced farm in a highly
prosperous, closely settled community.
Now is the very best time for you to move to the Southwest.
Two or three years hence you will have to pay more for your
land.
The lew rat ess
I via tn Rack Wlann -
W nacb sMBta:
artar van aa aaaarnanir
Taka tk'm sspnliinitr t mi frvin U
wmbmi im wsavwun iwbw m i
he vine-
Ijtt me send yon some Interesting literature about the Southwest to
read thes Ion evening. Our books about Missouri. K annas,
Arkansas and Oklahoma ar full of photographs and reliable inform
ationthe very information a man thinking of settling lo on of
thus states ought to. bar. I'll send you absolutely (re any ot
the books you want.
Th Rock Island-Frisco Lines bav no lands for sale and ar only
Interested ln getting good, energetic settlers for th fertile unoccupied
lands alocg their Hues. Ta such men every beip possible is freely given.
Writ today and let us help yon find a better location.
JOHN SEBASTIAN. Pas. Traffic Mgr.
Rock Island -Frisco Lines and
Chicago Eastern Illinois R. R.
1154 La Salle Straet Station, Chicago
or 11 S3 Frisco Building. St Louis.
W m v SIS
k$ftf,&?uf? 8. E. Cor.
TE3
Decisive
Reductions
on seasonable
goods for Men
FRIDAY
Men's Underwear
$1.25 and $1.09
UNDERWEAR.
Reduced to 89c '
Ftn derby ribbed,
flat natural wool
and French me
rino shirts and
drawers
Reduced
to
Men's Caps
950. atl nn
Ji FUR CAPS
Caps up AC
!o $2.00 . . VOj
50c and 75c Qfl a
caps at . . . utL
Men's For Gloves
25 OFF
SI. SO and 92.00
MUFFLE RS
Who Likes Lemon Pie?
Everyhody, but they are expensive and
hard to make in the old way. You BhoilM
try at onoe. "QUR-PIE" Preparation for
dfllloloua hemnn pies. It I made from the
choicest Ingredients, absolutely pure. Hurt
to please you, as It has thousands of
others. A lady Bays: "I will mjver again
try to mako Lemon pie In the old wsv
while I can get "OrR-PIB" Preparation.''
Kucli packagu'enough for two large pies.
10 cents.
READ THE BEST PAPER
The Omnnn Daily Be.
' IV
i B.nakvri'.1 ' .
in the Southwest.
Frisc Unas an the firat mud thk-A Tu.U...
so aaa ua 9autbwea-a vary bttle ot.
ald far a few day, and eajay U aalishtfal
MEN CUR.ED 5
FOR W
WE CURE. THEN OV PAT XB OUR FB
Estsbllguvd la Omaha II Years.
CTCJCrp? Consultation
r nuU and Examination.
Writ (or Symptom Blank for Horn Troatmsai.
W an- m 'V W naW -nans-- -mm mm Wjr mB
14th and Doug. Sts., Omaha, Nek
