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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1906)
i'IIE 0MAI1A SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 3, A I. TMephOD Dooglis 6 It. You will fairly revel in thene beautiful fabrics "when you eo thetn at Monday's special prices. Cleaning stock has brought out hundreds of remnants. As a matter of fact, for this great sale the prices average way below any previous sale. Everything from a waist length to a full dress pattern is to be included. Are you thinking of taking a little outing to the mountains .or sea shore? If so, see these handsome novelty mohairs, just the material you need.-All to go at next-to nothing in prices. It is im portant to know, while tjiis splo will continue all day and the, quality, is very large, early buying will have the-advantage of wider variety for selection. Note the sweeping reduction below1. On sale 8 A; M. Navy Shepherds' Check Mohalr-t Inches, beautiful lustre', here and there tiny dots 'scattered over the surface, regular $1. S quality. H' yards for $I.M. Tartan Novelty Check Mohair-Blue and green Invisible check. heriand there small i hair lines of black, 42 Inches, regular II M i quality. t yard for II. S5. , Shepherds' Check Novelty-Tiny checks of green and white, H yards for 11.08. V Changeable Novelty Mohair One of this season's most beautiful fabrics, 44 Inches, Vregular tt0 quality, 7 yards in remn.-fnt. 'for 12. TJ. ; Dotted" Novelty" Mohair Rich black j ground, Jier and there tiny dots of pretty i contrasting color peeping through the sur face, 7 yards In remnant, for 11.05. . Bilk lustre Brtlllantlne Color refl green, very fine quality, 74 yards In rem nant, for fl.Rfc ' ' Oxford Oray Mohalr-H yards In rem anent, for fl.39. Changeable Brllllantlne Color green. Snd ' pink, Vi yards, for 11.14. Brown Shepherds' Check Panama weave, 1 yards In remnant, for 12.10. Alice Blue Silk Finished Brilllsntlns ? Handsome, rich lustre, 6Ti yard ln; rem 'nent. for tl.M. j Dark Oray Mohair V4 yards In remnant, for 11.78. Shadow 8trlpe Novelty Mohair Very dressy. In. the new shadow pattern,. here1 and there tiny dots of various slses, 4t .Inches, regular 11.00 quality, 7 yards In 'remnants for 12.03. u Brown Checked, "Novelty Mohair Tiny i checks and dots on a rich dark ground o? 'brown, 44 Inches, regular It. 00 quality, .' yards In temnant, far l.V . ; )j Movelty Mohair 4 yards In remnant, for 11.07. X Note The above are but a few Items ee- Uacted at random from a score of values j equally as attractive. jcelved this morning and reads as follows: "Imperative that Immediate assistance be 'rendered to American cltlxena at Cananea, .'Sonora, Mex." V Root Wires Thompson. I Secretary Hoot upon receipt of these 'dls .ipatches sent the following message to Am- 1'feassadory Thompson In the City of Mexico: Galbraltb, consular agent at Cananea, telegraphs that American citlzena'are be. Ing murdered and . property dynamited at that point -and aska Immediate assistance. Press dispatches this morning report strike riots have resulted In. race conflict between Mexlcun'and Americans. Bring to the at tention of the Mealean government and ask prompt and effective control .to protect American eltlxens. Say to 'the Mexican government, thatlf the matter appears to wn m' . i v. 1 1 n , 1 1 n i ni in p mm u lit lira seem to . Indicate, -the government of the U'nlted Stages would be glad of any sug gestion rom the government of Mexico as Yo the course Which we may. take to pre Vnt violation of International obligation V the part of our citizens to help prompt ace and safety. ' ,s, . Thero i's now no treaty in force .between Mexico And the United 'States allowing tbe troop of one country to operate In the ter ritory of th other. Short-lived treaties have previously existed, but the Mexican government has always been decidedly opr. posed to any agreement .which would allow American soldiers on Mexican soil. The War department waa seriously perturbed Vy a presto dispatch stating that Major Watts, commanding at Fort Huachuca, had started for. Cananea with a force of American troops, ' leaving th department to pass upon, th legality of his action afterward. X telegram was hurriedly sent asking for confirmation of the report and ordering that Major Watts be recalled, pro viding he had really started. When It was discovered that the -report waa unfounded greal'i relief wa felt here. The Mexican embaiaay Is wlth6ut information from Can anea'r . ' alet at Caaaaea. NACO, Arli., June 3. Everything was quiet at Cananea this morning and th altua'tlbn I well tn hand. -i Asr aVme. party', of thirty Americana Itrtei to rrossYrhr line half a mlla from: INaro-.. laaf night and were opposed by Mexican officers. In th shooting which foWored ant -American -. named Buohner, physical director of th Tounsr Men's' 'Christian association at Blsbee, ws wounded In tha arm' and a Mexican official 'aa also wounded. The attempt wss . ;gfvn'up. i" ' "'m Several hundred men, women and chll drn, Vefugee who arrived freim Cananea in a special train last night, ire being taken car tf at Biabe and Douglas. Ex citement -continue high In th "border cities, and there Is considerable feellnc; against the . Mexicans. No violence has ; baeii attempted, however, and no trouble "Unanticipated. ( V " 'tiltm af Depredations. '. Latest advices' from Cananea.' Mex,., ! Where. a rac riot raged yesterday, between The Boys' and ; if . Briry deparmnt la this store Is. brimful of jdsw, sttrsctlr Sum ' x v mer tnercksndUe for ttje ydunt peol. Parents mut not orerlook ' "' the splendid advantages offered by this store for the economical and convenient outfitting of Juveniles. . . Infants' Department beautiful display of everything Tor' baby's comfort during .the hot weather. ; , CfrlQ VVPir 8P,nlld assortments of ready-to-wear dreesea In 111113 . If ClU pretty and. serrlceablecolored fabrics, dainty and, practical white- materials tastily trimmed and moderately priced. An endless variety of. fin muslin underwear for girls In waists, ' drawers and skirts ready for your Inspection. - ,- " " .'.: TtfiVc' sTInfhlnn' w,habl ulU have the call for emaU boys. 'iillja VlUUllliy The styles are beautiful and colors are abso k iutely fast. We alao show, xoany new things, in- light weight wooiena'tn tropical worsteds; for boys of all ages up to II years. k" .' phoes that are different better- -Write for catalogue. BENSON GrTH ORNE5 ' I "'. ',. .'. .. Monday .Greai Special Sale of Colored Dress Goods Remnants of Exiraordiivary. Va.lie. Basement Floor Price Savings. Special Sale of Teneriffe Doilies. All our SOe Teneriffe Dollies, 26c each.' . All our SSc Teneriffe Dollies, lc each. All. our lOc'Tenerlffe Doilies, Hc each. Special Sale of Hemstitched and Drawn Work Scarfs and Lunch Cloths. All our sic H. 8. Scarfs, 49c each. All our 85c H. B. Lunch Cloths, c each. Atl our 11.00 II. S. Lunch Cloths, ttc each. A New Department , greets you In our basement. A complete stock of toilet goods, marked at prices that art Just as low as elsewhere. Soaps. v The very best, such aa Monad's- Violet, Glycerine, Dlsinfectlne Violet, Vloiis, Dae tylls and Oatmeal Soap. Face Powders. Tetlow's Gossamere, Poudr D Rls and Satin Skin. Tooth Powders. Boaodont, In powder Banltol, Denticure, Dr. Arnica Tooth Paste. and liquid form; S. W. Lyons and ' 'Sold ' at ' Notion Section In Basement Redfern Corsets are boned throughout with selected Arctic whalebone and ' are made of the finest grades of suitable cloths. In design and appearance they mark the highest achieve ment of "the corsctlere'S art and are recog nised as the standard of. corset fashion. - OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. .i Howard Corner Mexicans and Americans, resulted In the death of some fifty persons, many of whom were Americans, say that the Mex lcana burned property valued at 2S0,00O, Including the lumber yards and general office of the Greene Mining company. The Mexicans then, left th lumber yard and dynamited a powder house near the Sonora hotel, to aecure arms and am munition. Here the Mexican police at tacked the moo and a fierce battle ensued, several 'officers and a dosen strikers being killed, '' r '; . -.t A train of 100 men left Naco for Cananea last night. Twenty-five armed ' men came from Blsbe and aW guardtngth AmerlV can llhe.'i There has' been Hunting between this party and Mexican custom officers. ' The posse started to cross ' th lln a few- miles' below Naco and was fired on by, Mexicans In ambuslt, when on man, named Buckner, was -shot through th arm and several .men are missing. Shots are frequently heard and it Is feared that other. may be killed or hurt. ' Take HefaaV 1 Oreeae'e" Hoaae; When the last train left Cananea Colonel Oreene'a residence waa being barricaded ,and all the Americans wer gathering there and arming for defense. The Pres byterian church, near the Qreene rest dence, Is also filled with people and barri caded. . Th Americans ar said to be seriously handicapped by lack, of ammuni tion. The number of striking Mexicans is estimated at 1,000 and they were mak ing threats against all Americans when the last train pulle'd out from the camp. There are fifty or seventy-five Mexican police In Cananea and they ar doing what they can to quell th disturbance. Urgent messages have been aent to Waahlngton. It Is said that United State Consul Gal braltb. wired to th Slat department that hla life and that of all Americana In th camp are In danger. Colonel Green has telephoned for every available armed man1 that can lie secured at Blsbee and Douglas. Vvhll the crowd was gathering -yesterday Coloqel Greene rode down th . crowded streets In his automobile, and told - tha men that ha could not accede to their de mands. There Is great fear that an attempt will be mad to destroy the great reduction plant of . the Greene camp at Cananea, which bos'tf millions of dollars. ' It would require many y-ar to replace It. DIeiE Or THE SKIN. Briema," Tetter, gait Rheam, Rlas ' " Worm, Hersee, Barber Itch, " Itefc or arables. ' All of these dlseasea ar attended by In tense Itching, which Is almost instantly re lieved by spplylng Chamberlain's Salve and by Its continued us a permanent cur may be effected. It has. In fact, cured many cases that had resisted all other treatment. Price, S cents per box. Every box Is war ranted. Girls' Own Store This department Is of special Interest' to the average mother. 'A most Style J is adapted for those desiring a low-busted, ahort-walated corset with dip hip, heavily boned, made of white batlsts, price S.OO a pair. Coay fitting rooms with expert corset fitters are at your service. We fit all corsets from 1260 up without extra charge. Corset Department Second Floor. Colored Wash Goods that Are Desirable at this season of the year. Wash ma terials are In large demand .and there are plenty of them offered for sale. But not all that are offered for sale are of the de sirable kind. We want to call your atten tion to our Wash Goods, which are of the most desirable class that It Is possible to obtain. No bankrupt job lota or carried -overs from previous seasons, but only the choicest. Come and see them and compare prices. Wash Ooods Department In' Basement, Third Day of Our Great Milli nery Sale at Half Price. Our millinery department is the center of great activity these days, and right well It should be. That the women of Omaha appreciate our offerings was well demonstrated the first two days of this great sale, for there were many who secured their favorite style and ssved money. Thjre are still many pretty styles to choose from. Come Monday and share In the savings at half price.. . -Millinery Section, second floor. BALE OF CHILDREN'S" MATS. , "A" Special sale that you ' should know about In our chlldren'a department. Ready 4 istf 4i MBSRTfir Sixteenth Street GERMAN BUTCHERS WAKE UP File Lone Petition Protesting Against Any United States Most Treaty. CRITICIZE INSPECTION OF OUR BEEF (loot ' from Ostertac's . Report aad trom Btaelafr'a Book aad Araa . " ' that safety Coastst la Pro- ; . ,-'' . hlbltlon at Preseat. BERLIN. Jun J.rThe text of the peti tion of the German Butchers' ' association sent to Chancellor von Buelow and Mlnla- ter of Agriculture' von Fodblelskl against any . treaty agreement with the United States permitting ' Increased Imports of meat, avers that the directors of the asso ciation had learned" that the great slaugh tering companies In the 1'nlted fttates. In order to axpand their sales abroad. In tended to seek a relaxation of th German sanitary custom regulations through th prospective bommerclal treaty negotiations between Germany and th United States. The butcher of Germany therefore begged th chancellor. In th interest of public health and th material Interest of th butcher and farmers, not to consider a relaxation. Th argument supporting the request Include a comparison between the numbers of animals rejected, based on th official statistics of both countries, show ing that the Prussian and other German Inspectors disallow two to . four times aa many animals as th Americans, and finds a reason for' this, not In th superior health ot the American food animals, but In the character of th inspectorship. . .. derma Idea of Inspection. Quotations ar given . from . Prof. R. Ostertag's recent book on veterinary medi cine in th United States. Writing of meat Inspection In th large slaughtering houses,, he says: The examination la hit cursory as Is per haps permissible, considering the vast seal of slaughtering. Th veterinary Inspect ing freshly killed catt'o turns over the entrails with a stick and examines 'th body. - It is Impracticable to touch the meat or systematically examine the sllctngs. There Is no examination for ani mal measles. The tongues of beeves, where th Indications are usually found, are not cut out, nor la It customary to examine tb sllctngs and masticatory muscles snd th heart, lympathlc glands and kidney ar not removed front-the coverings of fat., it is perfectly clear that only such symp toms of disease can be perceived as are plainly obvious. The petition reproduce copious extracts from Upton Sinclair's "Th Jur.i'.e," and concludes with a description of th wealth and power of the so-called "meat ring," by which It Is asserted that Daniel B. Salmon, th former head of th bureau of animal Industry at Washington, waa forced to retire, and' th statement Is mad that ven th railroads must bow to th ting. The government is then begged 'not te open th German market to such Institutions, but it 1 suggested that live cattle might be admitted, a th United States govern ment has met with great Success la com batting Texas fever. BECr STORY IS READY TO Sl'BMIT President Has Brief of Report Pre pared (or Coagroa. WASHINGTON, Jun 1. Presldeat Roovlt received this afternoon the re port of Prof. Charles P. Nell) and Com snlsstoner of Labor James B. Reynolds of their Inquiry Into th condition of th meat packing houses of th country. Th matter submitted to tb president aggre gates about l,0M word and la a brief of th investigation mad by Messrs. Nelll and Reynolds. Prof. Nelll and Mr. Reynolds wer In consultation with th president for nearly an hour. Present at th conference also waa George P. McCab. solicitor of th Department of Agiicultur. Th text of th brief waa dlacussed thoroughly and waa welded finally Into th form In which It will be transmitted to oongree next Monday. Tb report, aa. stated heretofore. will b accompanied by a special message of the president In which he will deal vigorously with th fact developed oy th inquiry. SIOII CITY RXCHAtfGB ACTS lwa Senator Aeked to lo Islstse to Aaeai laitMtlea Htuart. SIOUX CITT. la..-Juna t-B.1 levin that re system of InspocUoa now la no' at th pecking cantor of th country ta Bee, June S, 1106. t 'wear hats, of plain, ducki' also plain and figured pique, with stitched brim. Regular prices on these hats are Mc, Tic ana ssc. i MONDAY'S SPECIAL PRICE 80C EACH, j Monday Grand Clearance Sale; of All Our Beautiful Suits at Half Price. Every cloth suit In our store at exactly one-half our. regular low prices. Come Monday and sea the bargains. Special clearing sale tof all our new and styHsh jackets. In silk, covert and fancy miitd cloths. Special Sale Monday of Fine White Figured Silk Faconnie. This dainty white material Is much sought for the party or evening gown. The - regular price on this beautiful fabric la Mo on special sale Monday at SOe a yd. Linen department main floor. Drapery Department, Basement Floor, West Side. Is our. Howard street window we have displayed soma of the latest draperies suitable for furniture or box covers, over curtains, etc. at prices below the average. Bordered sllkaJlnes at l-'Hc yard. Art dlmlUea at SOo yard. Colored tapestry at 36c yard. Drapery sateen, 15c yard. , Art cretonne. Bo and 20c yard. Linen taffeta. 40o yard. Hungarian cloth, 26c yard. Morale cloth, 16c yard. Belgium Cleth. 20c yard. SPECIAL SALE MONDAT AT IC TARD. lHe Hllkalines at Ic yard, lie Art Denims at So yard, lto Cretonnes at ic yard. and meat packing Interests of the country are likely to be Injured by reports to th contrary, th board of director of the Sioux City Live Stock exchange aent the following telegram: . To Senators Allison . and Dolllver and Congressman E. H. Hubbard, Washington, D. C Pleas use your., influence with f. roper committees to have Inspection of lve stock and meat products paid for by th government. The Live Stock exchange of Sioux City approve all reasonable re form In th government meat Inspection service. W believe th. present aervloe Is efficient and should be continued for the benefit of the producer and consumer. CHICAGO WILL M AKJB A3 INQUIRY v .-'."'. ' ' s. Coaaoll Decide-to Appolat Commit . , to to Iavestlscato Stock Yar4 CHICAOO, Juna I Th glty has decided to appoint a committee to Investigate th oomlltlofl at th stock yards, with a view to.' determining how far the recent criti cisms of methods employed. In th kllllsg Of beef and hogs is Justiflea. Mayor Dunn today,, after a conference with Health Commissioner. Whalen, de cided to ask th co-operation of th federal government, and th authorities will be asked to ram several members of the commission. WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL R)o ntattvo Bnrke Retarae to Sonth Dakota to "See ; HI Finish." (KVom a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, June 2.-(Bpclal Tele gram. ) Representative Burke of South Dakota left today to attend the state convention at Sioux .Falls Tuesday next. Though Mr. Burke and his faction aeem to have been defeated at the primaries, Mr. Burke goea home, aa he expressed it. to "se hi finish." . Representative Klnkald was today noti fied that pensions had been granted the following: Sarah, widow of Klixa Walls, Gordon, allowed accrued pension to March SO, 106; Richard J. Talbott, Kearney, In crease to 111; Jane Mitchell. Lexington, widow's pension, $8. from December 10 last. Sioux Chiefs Zepher and Drapo of Wag ner, 8. D.. who have been here some weeks, to. further legislation In behalf of their people, left for .home today. Edward Tarton of Omaha has been granted an Increase Of pension from $24 10 130. favorable report has been mad on Con gressman Kennedy's bill to Increase tha pension of James McQuade - of .Omaha from $11 to $34. Civil service examination will be held July. I and t at Omaha, Lincoln, Grand Island. Neb.; Dea Molnea, Dubuque, Iowa City, Sioux City, la.; Aberdeen, Deadwood, Sioux Fa1s, Watertown, . B. p., and Cheyenne. Wyo., to secure eligible to fill a . vacancy at fl.KOO per annum In the quartermaster's department at large. Jelmer Sandell, Pleasant Plains; Ed States, Harlan; Thomas Kent; Manches ter; W. 8. Latghton, Burlington, la., have been appointed railway mall clerks. La m VI A fr 5 ....... . Ls&zs: MRS. DECKER'S PLACE SURE No Organised Opposition to Her Ee-election si Head of (kneral Federation. MRS. DRAPER SMITH URGED FOR A PLACE Woman gftrae (aestloa Shelve aad Aay Reaolattons Preeeated Will Sever Get Beyond the Committee. (From a Staff Correspondent.) ST. PAUL. June 1 Special Telegram.) Notwithstanding- the agitation regarding woman suffrage and the undeniable mystery surrounding the origin of the suffrage resolutions Issued recently by th Industrial advisory committee, and Interpreted by many as a scheme to defeat Mra. Decker's re-election aa president of the Federation of Woman'a clubs, ther Is little chsne of any aerlous opposition to Mrs. Decker. There are persistent rumors, however, of an organised opposition from the southern states, which were strengthened by the calling of a meeting of the southern delega tions Saturday afternoon. Th southern women deny that they wish to defeat Mrs. Decker, but say that tn case an opposing candidate Is put up they will support either Mrs. Philip N. Moore of St. Louis or Ml Louisa B. Poppenhelm of South Cnrollna. Rumor says, too, that Massachumtti Is not solidly loyal to Mrs. Decker and the sorosls of New York Is openly knocking. This position, It Is said, It based chiefly upon prejudice against a western woman In the first office. Massachusetts demands th return of Mrs. May Alden Ward of Boston to the second vice presidency or. In cese of Mrs. Philip Moore vacating the first vice presidency, that office. Miss Ioulsa j Poppenhelm. corresponding secretary, is the only one of th present officers luelcRihle for re-election, but Mrs. Perry Pennepacker of Texas refuses to serve as treasurer an other year, so this leaves two office stl'.l to be filled In case all eleglMe are re elec !.. It la probable that one of ihese offices, probably the corresponding secre taryship, will be given to Minnesota. Boom for Mrs. Draper Smith. A little boom for Mrs. Draper Smith of Omaha for chairman of the General Federa tion Industrial' committee, started by some of her friends, caused a flutter In thev Ne braska delegation Saturday. There is ll'tle possibility, however, of Mrs. Smith's getting this appointment from the board of direc tors. Mrs. Rheta Chllde "Dorr of New York, the present Incumbent, admitted to The Bee correspondent Friday that she has no Intention of resigning that position, to which she Is certain of reappointment, unless her contemplated trip abroad. this Bummer is extended Indefinitely. In that event she will resign In favor of some woman experienced In the phases of indus trial work that are being considered by the General Federation. This possible suc cessor has not been decided upon, but Mrs. Raymond Rohblns and Mts Anna Nichols, both of Illinois, were mentioned as possi bilities. The feet that Mrs. . Belle M. Stouten borough Vas elected to the board of direc tors at a resident of Nebraska, even though she left the State before the convention that elected her had adjourned, promises to prevent Nebraska's getting another member on the board for awhile. The women have not given up their demands, however. Woman Sagrag Shelved. There seems little possibility now tthat the question of woman, suffrage will com before the convention at all. The petition of th Colorado delegation that anything pertaining to It be tabled, was presented to th resolutions committee a Saturday morning. 'Dr. Kendal), acting 'chairman of the resolutions committee, admitted Sat urday afternoon that the committee had arbitrary power to dispose of any resolu tion brought to It and that It would cer tainly be guided by the wish of th dele gations If a sufficient number desired to table the suffrage resolutions.' Mrs. Flor ence Kelly of the advisory Industrial com mittee, who formulated the suffrage reso-. lutlons, Is an ardent woman suffragist and says that ah had no idea that they would ver be brought before the convention and that they were Intended purely In an ad visory sense. The committee will make no effort, to Introduce Its resolution and unless some of the suspected and alleged mischief makers present them to the reso lution committee, woman suffrage will not come up at the St. Paul biennial. It Is impossible to determine what the result would be If It should, for the majority of the delegations admit that they hesitate to repudiate woman suffrage, even at the expense of th prejudice it would entil nliould they fall to do so. Petty Thlna Eliminated. In every departmeht or the eighth bien nial convention there is evidence of the elimination of the petty and- broadening to the serious responsibility entailed In th banding together of nearly 800,000 of the moat Intelligent' women of the nation. Social affairs nor over-dressing have In no sense interfered with the seriousness of the gathering and the admirably arranged program has made It possible for every branch of work to receive Its full share of consideration. The attendance at con ferences is unprecedented and the lively discussions attest the Intelligent Interest. The undeniably sentimental enthusiasm of th majority of a few year ago has given place to a comprehensive graap of very question under consideration. This week's business has pertained chiefly to matter affecting th organisation. One of the most Important action of the convention waa. the adoption of Mr. Deck er's recommendation to continue during the coming biennial period th federation bu reau of Information, established a year ago. This aqtlon carries with It an ap propriation of $4,000 for .th support Of th bureau -for this time. Th retaining of th bureau as a temporary Institution I merely to demonstrate Its real value before fixing Thre vregayoun&elkwfrmSvred rj$ &i d M I tank "Cs.:J Te 1 au a j trv jkKsi. ucw y ; rfSurCj 1'wou Id nt worry; For its KryptoK COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, saa Its attendant eipns. Tito In touch with the work of the bureau recognise It as on of th beet answers to the Inquiry of clubs, "What can th general federa tion give to th Individual olubf ft out lines of study, arranged by recognised au thorises, and Its vast fund ef general In formation along all lines of study, ar sent fre to all clubs upon application and these alone mean a saving of many, dol lars and much time, with the guarantee of the beet In the end. To the small club this Is more than equivalent to the dues paid to the general federation. Some Important' Matter. Th decision to continue th general council of officer and club presidents the alternate year with the biennial la also Important, supplying as It doea to all who can embrace It. an opportunity to share with th executive the consideration of the federation's problems. The refusal of the "convention on Friday to deoreas th dues of the general federa tion demonstrates for a second time the recognition by the women generally of their share In th responsibility of sup porting all for which the organisation el anils. A significant feature of th dis cussion of this -question was the fact that without exception the large clubs of work ing women express willingness to pay the 10-cent per capita tax, while the objection to It has come from the big city clubs, the majority of which Support club houses or quarters of more or less pretense. The refusal to enlarge th board of di rectors by a representative from every stale or even by' th addition of two vie presidents retains this . body a practical, representative, working board. It Is not generally understood that the railroad rare of these eight directors are paid to and "from meetings. This plsn makes It possible to select women for their ability alone for these Important po sitions. If th board was enlarged - th expense could not be met by the federa tion and. besides being an unwieldy body, means rather than ability would neces sarily enter Into the selections of Its mem bers. ''. BUSY DAY IN SENATE (Continued from First Page.) der of the commission shall take effect within, such reasonable- time not less than thirty days shall be prescribed In the or der of the commission. In the same sec tion the senate amendment was agreed td which provides- that through routes and Joint rates shall apply when one of the connecting carriers is a water' line. The time In which complaints' for the recovery of damage may be filed with the' commis sion' Is reduced from two years to one. The senate receded from th McCumber amendment changing the word "regularly" to "lawfully" In relation lo serVIc upon the carrier of notice of disobedience of ordet-S from Che commission. ' The' portion of th Allison amendment ocvered by section 5 of the' bill were All retained. These provide thkt stilts may be brougnt In any' of the 'circuit court "against' the 'commission,"' apply the-expediting hct'to bearings on applications Tof preliminary Injunctions; thkr no injurtci Hon or interlocutory order or decree -sus pending or restraining the enforcement of orders shall be granted except on hearing after net less than Ave days' notice to the commission snd the appeals may be taken direct te the- supreme court of j,he United States." ,r -v v , ' Text of Statehood Report. The t statehood conference '" report ' was sighed at' 3:01 'o'clock." '.".'"'. . ' The report wa.i unanimous, ssve on' what Senator Patterson, one -af the conferees, termed "the cruclclal point," which Is the joint Statehood provision for Arizona and New Mexico. On 'tlila point the minority' members disagreed. They refuse to accede to the terms of the- house bill, which Tthey say provides ''elaborate machinery'' for the coming election and "la intended to coerce voters to favor Joint statehood." ' The democrats say there will be vigorous opposition td the conference report In the senate. The following statement wS mad by th majority members of the conference: Th majority report gives flfty-flv dele gates, to the Indian Territory, nfty-flve to Oklahoma and on to th Osage Indian reservation. . It strikes out th Warren amendment, which permitted the mineral school lands of Oklahoma to he taken up by miners, and Crovldes that Instead the lands shall be ept by the ; state of Oklahoma for Its schools; that they shall not be sold until mi end in the meantime the school board of the state may lease Th lends and the proceeds thereof to go Into the school funds of the state The capital Is temporarily located at Guthrie until Ml, after which the people at an election to be provided bv the legis lature will fix the capital permanently, but the leglslatgre Is not permitted to appro priate, any money, for any permanent capital buildings at Guthrie In th mean time. New Mexico and Arlsona are permitted to vol- separately., as provided by th amendment introduced by Sena tor Foraker last year arid adopted by the senate re Introduced by Senator Foraker this year. It aimply provide .that the constitution of the new state shall be submitted to an election of the people en November t and If a majority of the people of either ter ritory vote against th constitution it fall. The conferenc committee accepted the Foraker amendment without change. When the conference report was pre sented to the senate today' Senator For aker declared that It was not accept Ible to him and he would do his utmost to de feat It. Senator Bailey declared that the agreement would not be accepted by th democrat. The Indications ar that the report . Will precipitate another sharp con test In the senate. It was stated today that a poll of the senste showa forty-two republican vottes and Orte democratic vol for the conference report, which means that two more votes would have to be ob tained befor the report can be adopted. Senator Foraker believes that th list of republicans sold to favor th agreement Is not as large as slated by friends of the original joint statehood proposition. ' Engraved Wedding ' Invitations A. Root, (Ine.) 1210 Howard St., Omaha. my eyef ighf raifleadim r 9MMy bxfotfald yoxirc The "Kryptok" t IS TUB ONLY . . ' . Difocal or "Double Vision" Lens Without . a Dividing. Use . Let Us Shaw Than te Yen - 211 South 16th St. OMAHA Salt Lake City. Dallas, Portland. f Good to the Very End That's the way to test a cigar. . Smoke it. Are you smoking the beat? If you have never tried an OPTIMO you cannot Judge honestly. Call for It ' . -decide for your- , . self. The Wand guar antees you. . . " A. 8ANTAEI.LA A CO., Makr, Tampa, Fl. Peregoy Moore Co.. IMstrlrmtors, -Omaha and Council Bluffs QUEEN SEES THE BULL FICHT Madrid Forgets Bomb Horror in Eioite ment'of Rational 8port ' ; ' ; BLOODCURDLING FEATURES ARE OMITTED Reeertloa Take Plaee. : of ..Ball " Planaed far the- FvealBf Robert tlamlltoa la , . t: Released. . , Rt IXRTiR. . . '"' MADRID, June .- a. m'.-Th vlvfl gov ernor announces that an. Individual exactly resembling the man supbosed tb' httye thrown the bomb at the royal 'couple'eom mltted ulclde,,ln the village of Torrejon d ear do it, near Madrid, when he was about to be arrested-,'. . . .. . , ,, "'" MADRID, June X The royil bull fight this afternoon was the climax of th spectacular . magnificence attendant upon the marriage of King Alfonso. 'For the time being Madrid forgot the hnrrors' bf the attempt on the live of th royal ooupl amid th brilliancy and excitement of trrio national pastime. It. was feared thatthe event would give another opportunity "for an outrage, but' everything pass 'off auspiciously. King Alfonso and "Queen Vic toria being continuously "th recipients hf enthusiastic ovations. From' about' 'noon crowd choked the Call nV Aleala. leading toward the 'Plata de' Tore,1' and? extrs ordlnary precautions'' were adopted' to' pre vent another' attempt '-'at' assassination. Within and without the vast amphitheater the picture was one of animation. Through every approach came the gorgeous quip pages of' member of th royal famines aad nobility. The mtfltltudes, which packed th avenues', "Were held baVk 'by 'soil mssss of cavaiVJr and infantry.' Wlthlh, th strue Ttrre presented 'a wonderful scene of .-vibrat ing color. The arena was carpeted iwtth flowers .which a sharp wind -carried about In eddies' until the ring wan cleared for the 'combat. Around the circle, rising tter oh tier. Were Sft.OOO person IA gala costumes, with . the 'royal box dominating the spec tacle. '- ' -" - ' !. : King 'aad Qoeea Arrive. 5' At 4 e'clock King Alfonso and Queen Vic toria entered their box: arid . looked out upon the shouting multitude: The king wore' a military uniform, while the qtioen was attired In whit lace with roses - In her white mantilla. Much- sympathy- was felt for "the young queen In undargoiag this further ordeal. ' The bull fight Itself waa a disappoint ment to th Spaniards, aa om of Its usual blood curdling features wer omitted, prob ably as a concession to th quean. She viewed tb gory spectacle without the Jeaat outward evidence of emotion.. One mad dened, bull literally tore a horse, to. pteoes under the railing of the roysl, box.. from which Victoria looked down without shrink ing. Eight bulls wer dispatched,. .four h by cavaliers mounted on horsebacks, who. wre chosen from the first families , of Spain, with th duke of Medina Codl, Jhs duji of Alba and the marquis of Tobar a their - f -' ff., V' patron. . '- ' j- . - - . : rft.f. , . Barllagtoa Thaagee "Tlsao. F.ffecUv Juna 4, train,. No. t, ths.Fast Mall, will la Omaha, or LjQooln at I p. m. Instead of 1:1( p. m. ' . TELL YOUR FRONDS Thst the I6TH STREET DVK WORKS will .Clean and Froes' (on Monday and Tuesday 011)7) White Sl!k or lace waists. And This Coupon. - . -414 NORTH IflTH -STREET. ; rest e w-v 1 1 nesl ATI. IWU1H MW4 9 v . i ". -rif wlstw n vrnrk mcUc4tA. t 1 1 nocJin (' x I t j flcleat and sdeauste, en . - e gv
