davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1905-06-10
STATE CONVENTION.
Catholic Order of Foresters to Meet
in New ulm,

Catholic Order of Foresters to Meet
in New Ulm.
one OF the greatest conventions OF
the Catholic Order OF Foresters ever
held in Minnesota will convene in
New Ulm next Tuesday and will last
three days. 1t is the BIENNIAL state
convention and no pans is being
spared by the local courts and ci,izens
way
one OF the features is the mammoth
celebration and parade OF Fcresters
and OF other Catholic societies which
will take place in New ulm ,omor-
row Sunday.
special train Will leave the Min
neapolis and st. Louis depot, 4th ave,
n. and Washington, at $3.50 O'Clock
tomorrow morning Tor the benefit of
all Minneapolis Foresters and their
friends who desire TO spend Sunday in
New Ulm. Returning the train will
leave New Ulm at p. M. reaching
Minneapolis a few hours later. Fare
for the round trip only $3.50. Children
half price.
A delegation OF over 500 is going
from St. Paul with a band of music,
Minneapolis should not be behind.
After the grand parade in New ulm
rt,{ Il,ll
one OF the best clubs in state at the
New Ulm ball park. The local com.
mittees have arranged a program of
entertainment for the day which sur
passes anything heretofore attempted
in that city. Before starting for New
Tim, members are advised to attend
Mass here as the train does not arrive
there in time. 1t is estimated, if the
weather is propitious, that over 10000
people will be in New Ulm tomorrow,
and that twenty bands will be in the
parade. The city will be in gala at
tire during the convention. Arrange
ments have been completed for the
construction of six large arches which
will be lighted with colored electric
lights and lend an inviting aspect to
the city. A large double welcome
Arch" will be situated at the intersec-
ton of Minnesota and First North
streets. This being the center of the
business district it was thought best
to place the largest arch at this point.
Other smaller, but equally as decora-
tive arches will be placed at the inter
section of Minnesota and First South,
Second North and Third North streets.
One will also be situated in front of
the new parochial school building
which will be the convention hall.
Connecting all these arches and decor
ating the different streets will be
strung evergreen branches together
with thousands of emblematic flags
OF the nation and order Ihe citizens
are especially requested to decorate
their homes and business blocks SO as
to lend an air of welcome to the multi
tude of visitors that will be here upon
that occasion. A number of we'll
known and noted members of the
order will deliver speeches upon Cath
olic day and during the convention,
among which are the following: Hon.
Julius Collier, Shakopee, Mimi, trustee
of the High Court upon 1.-THE Catholic
Order of Foresters;;" Hon. John B.
Hanten, state Chief Ranger, of North
Dakota, upon "The Catholic Forester's
Life" Hon. ]. A. Kuypers, State Chief
Ranger of Wisconsin; Right Rev. ].
Stariha, Lead, S. D.; Rev. F. S. Rout,
Arlington; Hon. P. H. Martin, State
Chief Ranger of Minnesota.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-10

roll, M. Cheney, l.. Kennedy, j. McNul.
ty, ]. Nee, B. Smith, ]. Towhy, NJ.
sheehan, M. O'Brien, Nj. Sherin, H.
Gleason, M. Murphy, M. Sullivan, j.
Mclaughlin, A. Walmsley, A. Mulcahy,
Il. Clark. Masters l.. Barbeau. H.
Bow, j. Dutton, L. Farrell, w. Farrell,
+. Green, 7. Gillespie, j. Murray, J..
kenneally.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-10
Weddings Of June.

The wedding Of Miss Clara Mary
Moore and Norbert Francis Kenney,
took place Wednesday morning in ST..
Charles church, which was decorated
with palms and pink and white peonies.
Miss Anna De Witt Cook played the
wedding march, Miss Ethel Kenney
sang Ave Maria" and the Misses
Blanche and Florence Scallen sang
"Oh, Lord, Am Not Worthy" just be-
fore the communion. The ushers
were Frank Scallen and Eugene Seal
len and Albert H. Scallen acted as
best man. Miss Susan Moore was
maid of honor and wore white null
trimmed with lace and carried pink
roses. The brides gown was of white
French lawn with real lace yoke and
bertha. She carried shower bouquet
of bridal wreath and wore flowers in
her hair. The service was read by
Rev. Father Arctander and was fol-
lowed by breakfast at the home of
the brides uncle, Joseph c. Scallen.
Covers were placed for thirty and
snowballs, peonies and roses furnished
the decorations. Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
ney left in the afternoon for trip to
Buffalo, N. Y, by way of the Great
Lakes. They will be at home after
July 20 at 2010 Eighteenth avenue S.
The brides going-away gown was of
brown silk and her hat was to match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Simpson have is
sued invitations for the marriage of
their daughter Mollie and Edward
Byrnes, which will take place Tues.
day, June 20, in the Immaculate Con-
ception church. The service will be
followed by wedding breakfast for
the relatives at the Simpson residence.
Miss Margaret McKinnon will be the
maid of honor and E. H. Simpson will
act as best man. The ushers will be
Raymond Kelly and Thomas Markley.
Miss Nellie Celia Gallagher, daugh-
err of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gallagher,
and Charles Joseph Maggie were mar
ried Tuesday in St. Charles church
Mrs. Jean Houston was at the organ
and played the wedding march and
Miss Ethel Case sang 20 Salutaris."
The bridesmaid, Miss Margaret Gal.
lagher, was in white silk and carried
pink roses. The bride wore white
crepe de chine and her flowers were
bride roses. John F. Kelley of Pen
dleton, Ore, acted as best man. The
service was read by Rev. Father Arc
lander. and was followed by wedding
breakfast at the Gallagher home, 1914
Sixth street S. Snowballs and roses
decorated the rooms. A reception was
given for the bridal couple in the
Ievening and about one hundred guests
were present Misses Margaret Ken
ney, Alice Moore and Anna Gallagher
assisted through the rooms. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nagle will be at home at 446
Madison street N. E. after June 20.
Miss Mary Sheehan and DR.. William
Emerson were married Tuesday morn
ling in the Immaculate Conception
dchurch. Rev. Thomas Cullen read
the service. Miss B. Sheehan
was maid of honor and DR.. Coffin
served as best man. DR.. and Mrs
Emerson will be at home at Mora
Mimi, after July 1.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-10
SCHOOLS AND ACADEMIES.
Closing Exercises Of Various Catholic
Institutions.

An entertainment that was enjoyed
from start to finish was given Tues
day evening by the Ascension parish
school in the hall adjoining the church,
Eighteenth and Bryant avenues
north. About 800 Of the pupils con-
tributed to the success of the affair
and their efforts were enthusiastical-
ly received by an audience which filed
the hall to the doors A program of
music, recitations and military drills
was first given, followed by an
operetta, Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs." The opera was handsome
ly conceived production in which
about seventy of the school took part.
Their work was exceedingly clever
and fully capable of awakening the
envy of professional artists. The
Sisters of st. Joseph trained the cast
and to their credit everything went as
smoothly as could be wished. The
entertainment was in the nature of a
benefit for the school as well as a Gel
eDration of the close of the school
year. The commencement exercises
were held Wednesday night. Father
Harrington addressed the graduates,
commencing them for their high stand
ings, all being above 80. The gradu-
ates were: Catherine Sleavin, Mary
Collins, Eugene O'Keefe, Frank Col
Inns, Harold Kane, Milton Webster,
Alvin Beck, Elmer Cochran, Donald
Dir, William Gibbs.
At st. Joseph's parish school a class
of eleven graduated, holding exercises
June 5, and for some of the pupils the
school will continue. The gradual
ing exercises included recitations by
pupils and the distribution of prizes
and diplomas.
The closing exercises of the school
of the Immaculate Conception will be
held June 10 and 20 in the Bijou the
alter.
On June is the school of St. An
tnony of Padua will graduate nine
pupils.
Holy Angels Academy will hold
commencement exercises June 10th.
Preceding this Loretta Garvin, the one
graduate OF the musical department,
will give graduation recital, and
there will also be recital by the SEN
ior pupils. The five academic grad
yates are: Katherine Kane, Ethel Car
roll, Helen Lohmer, Lucille eastman
and Julia O'Leary.
For the benefit of the church build
ing fund Holy Rosary school will pre-
sent at the school hall, Eighteenth
avenue south, between Twenty-fourth
and Twenty-fifth streets, on Wednes.
day and Thursday evenings next, the
great American operetta "The Merry
Milk Maids" Wednesday afternoon
the children's matinee will be held
and the same program presented. The
cast includes Misses Frances Vincent,
Rosetta Monahan, Blanch Scallen, Bes-
sic Hall, Marie Proctor, Marie Hal
vorsen, Messrs ]. Brown, A. Scallen, j.
Carroll, F. Foley, H. Frees, j. Swift,
T. A. Foley and F. Lawler. The Mer.
ry Milk Maids is splendid opera. 1t
was presented years ago by the great
"Bostonians" and delighted hundreds
of audiences throughout the land.
The graduates Of Holy Rosary
J school this year are Misses M. Car.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-10
When All Others Fail.

If you have any flesh disease, call
on Cancer Specialist O'Keefe, he
cures. St. Paul, MINI. 1887 Selby
avenue. Take Merriam Park car.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-10

"'In Short" said the architect, you
want me to draw plans for a sky
scraper church" MOT exactly" an
swered the trustees. "We'n be salts
fled if it is a skyreacher.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-10
CITY In BRIEF.

White prayer books and pearl
rosaries for first communion at the
Standard Catholic Book Store, 81
Fourth street S.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-20

Articles. Open. High Low. Close. lYes'y
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-20

NEW YORK Oct. 1s.-METALS-The
London tin market was lower, with spot
closing at Gas los and futures at a1a7 i5s.
The local market continued quiet, with
prices lower on the outside In sympathy
with the market abroad. Spot was quoted
at S32 .50d32.6 so. Copper was lower In London,
closing at e72 Is Cd for spot and at $40
12s Cd for futures Locally the market is
reported quiet and unchanged, with lake
quoted at s16.S7IzG16.75. electrolytic at sl62b
Gl662h and casting at sl60OGl6.37Ia. Lead
was lower abroad closing at Rll It's Cd
Locally. the situation seemed to be un-
changed. Spot supplies are very scarce and
are nominally held at $5.00G5S0. The main
producers are still quoting Ass for forward
Shipment. but this price. too, is said to be
largely nominal Spelter was unchanged at
R8 l2s Cd in London Locally the market
is frm. with spot quoted at t6lOa620. Iron
was rather easy abroad closing at SOS "a
for standard foundry and at SIS for CleVe-
land warrants. Locally the market for
foundry grades is Arm with No. l northern
foundry quoted at SIS 25dls50 No 2 north
ern foundry AZ 81 75qls.Oo, No. southern
foundry al 81 Is and No. southern
foundry at HZ0OGlz75.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. s.-METAIS-Lead,
higher, t5O0Q6.50. spelter. strong. S.
6Qh.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-20

SHEEP-Receipts this morning were not
large, only about fifty cars being reported;
sun there were about the same as one and
Two weeks ago The railroads were at their
old tricks again this morning-when the
market opened and when everything ought
70 nave been in the pens ready to be shown
there were exactly six cars In sight The
remaining trains kept stringing in all the
forenoon, The trade accordingly was very
much delayed, as buyers and sellers were
FORCED to put In the forenoon waiting for
something to arrive to do business with.
Packers have been unable TO secure
enough sheep to kill with the lambs that
they have been getting and they were out
early this morning watching for stun that
would answer their purposes. Everything
In the way Of desirable killers met with
ready sale on arrival at good, strong prices.
some old wethers sold up as high as $500
II was In every respect, except the late
arrival OF trains, a most satisfactory mar
ket.
The demand for feeders continues very
fair and steady prices prevailed again to-
Gay. Everything yesterday was cleaned up
before the close. as high as SOS being paid
for lambs to go back to the country. This
morning buyers were all ready for fresh
supplies and they picked up the arrivals
as fast as they put in an appearance and
could be put In shape to be shown.
Quotations on Eat sheep and lambs: Good
TO choice lambs, S6,S4I25; good to choice
yearling wethers, {5.50Q6.0O; good to choice
OLD wethers, A.S0d5.55; good to choice ewes,
A.75d5O0
Quotations on feeder sheep and lambs
Good feeding lambs SO OOd16 so; good feed
ing yearlings, IS 0095. 20; good feeding weth-
ers, A4Oq4.65 feeder ewes. S3.5Og4.25: breed
ing ewes, $4064.75.
ant fNTa Ga1n
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-20
Beef Steers Generally Steady and Cows
Little Stronger,
HOGS OPEN STEADY TO SOME STRONGER
rat sheep of Desirable ouality Com
tinus to Command Good Strong
Prices, with Feeding sheep
and Lambs Fully steady.
SOUTH OMAHA. oct. 10, 1s

RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date, comparing with last year
1906. 1904 Inc.
1870 'as''ss...ssssss olive i6Ststo
hogs ....,.............l,SSsSS7 1S56,46S $3.50
sheep ..........,.... 1,5169S5 lSs9,60S lELSSl
Inc Following table SHOWS the average
price or hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-20
Kansas City Live stock Mar-.et.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Oct &c ATTLE-
Receipts, 1880 head, including 500 south
ems. Market steady to strong choice ex-
port and dressed beef steers, 81 .25d6.00 fair
to good, A.OO4500; western rteers, S2S04
4b0; stockers and feeders, 81. 4Od4.25 south
ern steers, $25Oq460; southern cows, sl.769
ST. 56q4 75 bulls, So CO9S 90; calves. s250a6. 60
HOGS Receipts, II, 0OV head. Market
steady to strong; pigs, lower; top, S525;
packers $6.15a5.25; pigs and lights, S4.6Sq
$50
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, $500
head. Market strong; native lambs, $5.5OQ
75o; western lambs, S5.50a76O; ewes and
Vearlings, $4,000. Is; western clipped year
lings. t4.60q6 Is; western clipped sheep, $500
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-20
irregular; western chickens. 9dl5e: fowls,
1Od18iho; turkeys, i4d2Oc.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND Provisions
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board Of Trade.

CHICAGO, oct. 1s.-Profit-taking by
numerous holders caused weakness today
wheat for December delivery was down S40
&c. Corn is on hGAc. Oats show a gain
OF hni$c. Provisions are practically un-
The wheat market was weak the entire
session, Notwithstanding the news OF the
December was a shade lower TO a shade
higher. at S7qs!hc. From the outset the
market was subjected TO persistent selling
pressure from a number OF commission
houses. Part OF the selling was thought
to be for the account Of a leading long;
holders became active sellers and increased
the weakness. About the only news Of
the Argentina wheat crop had been seri-
ously damaged by locusts. On the other
as wfre q9se For
northwest snow, being. reported, while in
territory. An advance in the price Of
wheat az Liverpool was another buiIish
market closed weak %tH pr hSrso at the
on DECEMBER were at ssHc 'ciesranees, Of
Primary receipts were i,SoSOCO bT.y com
pared With 100000 a year ago, Mime
ceipts Of 7sS cars. as against $50 last week
Allotted by the slump in wheat the corn
opening the market was quite Arm as
result of cold wet weather throughout the
central west. Commission houses how
ever, had plenty Of selling orders, resulting
from the declining tendency OF wheat. The
market gradually yielded TO this selling
pressure and closing prices were at the
lowest point of the day. December opened
a shade TO &c, higher at 44Aq45c, sold at
45c and then declined to A1zc, closing at
the lowest point of the session. Local re-
ceipts were 100 cars with 50 of contract
grade,
Weakness OF wheat and corn was largely
responsible for an easier tone In the oats
market. Cash houses we're the principal
sellers. DECEMBER opened q shade to bc
higher at 29d29hc sold of 70 2S%c and
closed at 2S%G2shc. Local receipts were
30a cars.
The provisions market was somewhat ir-
regular October ribs showed a consider
able loss. November lard manifested a
fair degree of strength. F1rmness Of No
yember lard was ascribed to an improved
demand for export. January products were
about steady. At the close January pork
was of 2IfG5o at. $12.i5. Lard was up a
shade at s6.s2i1d6S5 Ribs were down 3hc
at $6.50GD6.621h.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
e cars; corn, 17s cars; oats, 800 cars; hogs,
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-20

Wholesale prices FOR ueef cuts: Ribs-No
], lie; No. 2, Sc; No. 3, &c, Loins-No. /, lie:
No. q llc No. 3, 7lac. Chucks-No. 1, 41sc
No. 2, &c; No 3, SIC. Rounds-No. l, &c;
No. =, SIC; No, 3. &c. Plates-No. /, SEci
No. q &c: No g. PIC
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-20
The disposition OF the days receipts was
as follows each buyer purchasing the num-
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep

cXTTLE-The receipts this morning were
reported In the yards. This. was larger
than the run week ago and about on q
par with two weeks ago. As usual
number OF the trains we're late in arriV-
ing so that the market was late, II being
close to midday before anything like
clearance was effected.
There was a sprinkling Of both western
morning, but the number was not great:
on the other hand there was fair demand
on the part OF local packers whose buyers
were out in the yards early. The trade
was reasonably active when once under
way and the more desirable fat cattle
changed hands in very good season. The
prices paid were generally the same as
prevailed yesterday, there being no quotable
changes in either direction.
and hefers while the supply was very
moderate. The result was fairly active
trade at prices that were generally little
stronger than yesterday. The more de-
sirable among the early arrivals changed
hands very readily. The demand for cows
and heifers has been quite good for some
little time at this point, packers evidently
ent prices. For that reason II has been
very little trouble for sellers to unload on
most days at the current prices.
Stockers and feeders were by no means
plentiful, while the feeling among yard
operators and spectators was hopeful OF
a good country demand the remainder OF
the week In consequence of this there
was very fair buying demand this morn
ing and the. early arrivals for the most
at Just about steady prices. Representative
sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-20
New York Minine stocks.
NEW YORK, Oct lS.-Closing quotations
IN mining stocks were as fnlloHa:
Foreign Financial.

LONDON, Oct. ls.-Money was in good
demand in the market today and supplies
tanned. Trading on the Stock exchange was
quiet. The fact that the Bank of Eng
had a favorable influence and did not slim
ulate transactions. Consois were slightly
firmer. Home rails mostly hal a better
tone on satisfactory traIic returns. Amer
leans opened dull on New York selling
The movements were erratic. Prices ruled a
shade above parity. The transactions were
meager and the market weakened later
owing to lack of local support and closed
fiat, with some stocks shade above the
lowest quotations of the day. Canadian
Pacific huctuated and improved a fraction
at the close. japanese imperial &C. OF 1904
were quoted at l01A.
BERLIN, Oct. l9.-Prices on the bourse
today generally were somewhat depressed.
PARIS, Oct. 1e.-TFading on the bourse
today was dull and the tone was indeclsive.
The closing was calm. Russian imperial Is
were quoted at sails and Russian bonds Of
1904 at 81,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-20
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat suItains = Break in All Thrss
Msntha
.oNG GRAIN UNtoADtO BY HOLDERS
prices Strong at First, but Decline IL
Rapid, the Trade Beoomins Un-
eRay--saIe of Corn Brings
Lower Prices.

OMAHA. Oct 10, 1906.
Large sales Of wheat caused a break In
tne market In the early morning there
were some sales at shade over yester-
9dy DlICes, but a lot OF long wheat un-
loaued caused decline. one firm sold
UvV,UOJ bushels of December, Traders who
were early buyers sold later, becoming
uneasy. Receipts were about as expected
winnipeg received 4S6 cars, against SSS last
year. a private cable from Argentina says
tne crop outlook Is more favorable; very
lttle damage from locust. December closed
at ooAc, May at S6bc and July at &Mc.
Some of the longs became tired and
there was corn for sale in all months. The
result was a little lower prices. Old De-
Yer closed at 441hc, old December at 44hc.
May at 44hc and July at 441Ac.
trade was lighter 1MsV ana Dscember en- N.
Toying equal demand. December closed at
zoZZ.q1sJsc, May at SIC and July at Sohc.
Liverpool closed hd9td higher on wheat
ana Aghd higher on corn.
Clearances were 5000 bushels of corn,
Lou bushels Of oats and 1900 barrels OF
flour. Primary wheat receipts were ], SOe,-
wv bushels and shipments $4,000 bushels,
against receipts last year of $50, 900 bushels
and shipments Of $4,000 bushels. Primary
corn receipts were 262. 900 bushels and ship
ments A6,O0O bushels, against receipts of
10000 bushels last year and shipments OF
5000 bushels.
At Minneapolis there was a good de-
Tand for cash wheat, millers paying 2hc
over December for No. l northern. Stocks
have increased $4,000 bushels in the last
The Price Current todsys says: Corn
husking reports reflect some disappointing
yields, but nothing yet to disturb indica-
lions OF record crop, deficient moisture
in western sections somewhat curtailing
wheat seeding and retarding termination.
General position encouraging"
burgess of New York wired: II expect
10 see the largest export business this year
we have ever had. Vessel room has been
engaged until we'll into the summer"
number OF country elevators in the
northwest have been filled with grain and
are unable to get cars. This Is the ex-
PLANTATION OF reduced receipts there.
Export business at the seaboard yesterday
aggregated $4,000 bushels OF wheat, 1874, o0o
bushels OF corn and 10000 bushels OF oats.
There were sales OF 10000 bushels of feed
barley for export at Chicago and in the
northwest yesterday. Sales OF oats at Chi
cago were $4,000 bushels Of oats, 200, 0Oc
bushels of which went to Baltimore.
Duluth had export bids for all kinds OF
coarse grains. Texas millers were buying
wheat in Kansas City yesterday, one house
selling $4,000 bushels.
Omaha Cash Sales.
WHEAT-No. hard, ! car T9%c; No.
hard, cars, 7Sc; car, 77%c.
OATS-No. white, car, 26hc.
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHBAT-No, 2 hard, 791S6IS1c; No. 8 hard
7Sgl6hc; No. 2 spring, soc; No. spring
COMING. 3. 4s1tci No. yellow, &c; No
white, 47Ihc.
oATs-No. mixed. zee; No. 8 white
261sq27o; No. white, 26c
RYE-No. 2, &c: No. 8, 61Q62c.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-20
WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT
Fair and Colder Promised for
TOufuht

The low pressure everything the lake re-
gion and central valleys Wednesday morn
ing moved rapidly eastward during the last
twenty-four hours and Is disappearing of
the New England coast this morning The
southwest low pressure has moved east
ward and Is now central over the middle
Mississippi valley. Rainy weather is gem
eral in the central valleys and unsettled
weather prevails throughout the eastern
portion. The rain was very heavy at points
In the lower Mississippi valley, q fall of
three and a half inches being recorded at
Memphis, Tenn. A very high pressure, ac-
companied by clearing and cold weather
overlies the northwest and upper Missouri
valley and this high pressure will extend
over the central valleys, causing fair
weather in this vicinity tonight and Friday,
with much cooler tonight.
Omaha record of temperature and pre-
cipitation compared with the correspond
ing day of the last three years:
1906 1904. 1903 1902.
Minimum Minimum IT, temperature. 4 q g g
Normal temperature for today, So degrees.
Deficiency in precipitation since March /,
800 inches.
deficiency corresponding period In 1904,
332 inches.
Excess corresponding period in 1908, $40
inches. l.. A. WELSH.
Local Forecaster.