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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1907)
iaM SOS IJMSI adnata!.- r n w "Ml- asa.s.ii sssemians .. THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: 'NOVEMBER 17, 1907. Our Great November Rousing Sweeping Clearing Sale of Col ored Dress Goods Remnants As sure as fire makes ashes, so the great selling of Dress Goods through our city trade and Mail Order Department makes quantities of remnants. Practic ally every class of Dress Goods is included, in lengths from shirt waists, skirt lengths and all full-dress patterns. Little need to say more. The great day of gifts will soon be here. This is your opportunity. Read each item below care fully. Lengths for Misses' and Children's Dresses. Also erj Large Quantity of Skirt Length, In Exceptionally Handsome Good. Telephone Doujlas 618 Reaches All Departments Rousing Linen Specials for Monday rmty Bright riaid 6 yards in remnant for 89c. ,- Melrose Novelty New dark drab brown, 6 yards In remnant for 98c. All Wool French .Serge New Autumn brown, 5 yards In remnant for $1.69. Herringbone , Novelty New Copenhagen blue. very. new, f 1.00 quality, 4H yards for 11.87. Fine Wool Taffeta New dark red, great value, $1.00 quality, 6 1-S yards In remnant for $3.98. Imported Voile Pretty shade of new brown $1.25 quality, 4 yards for $3.09. Parisian Silk and Wool TaffetaSilk threads forming broken- checks, new Alice Magnificent Line of Dress Lengths to Choose From. Granite Novelty Splendid goods to wear, new blue, with here and there tiny flecks of white, 7 yards, double width, $1.39. Gray Herringbone Very Stylish, 85c qual ity, 6 4 yards for 8 1.98. Fine All Wool Poplin New brown, $1.00 quality, 9 yards for $4.13. Tan Chock Novelty Strong and service able, 8 yards for $1.39. . Navy Bine Novelty The best for the money we ever had, 8 1-6 yards for $1.59. ' All, Wool French Challis Navy, .with fine white figure. 12 yards for $2.37. All Wool Chiffon Taffeta Imported, $1.00 quality, 7 yards for $3.98. NOTE Hundreds more to choose from than Bath Robe Blankets. It Is not too early to think of buying Bath Robe Blankets for Christmas presents. The assortment Is best now and we can give you all the latest designs; among these the butter fly is prominent. One of these blankets makes Bath Robe for woman or man. Prices' start at $1.75 each. Cord and tassels to combine with colors of blankets at 60c per set. West Basement. blue, one of this season's most charming fab rics, $1.25 quality. 6 H yards for $3.26. Novelty Check The sturdy sort for young sters, 64 yards In remnant for 92a. Granite Novelty Navy blue ground, tiny flecks of white here and there, 6 yards for ' $1.19. Brown Check Panama 5 6-inch wide, reg ular $1.25 quality, 814 yards for $1.69. Fine All Wool Poplin Navy blue, in the new taffeta finish, $1.00 quality, 4 yards for $1.61. Fine Imported Wool Taffeta $1.00 qual ity, new autumn red, 6 yards for $2.97. All Wool Navy E3ue ChalUs With ttny red dots, 64 yards, In remnant, for $1.89. Fine Showing of Waist Lengths Pretty Fleck Novelty 4 yards In rem nant, golden brown,' all wool for 62c. All Wool Batiste New hunter's green, pin stripe of tan, 84 yards for 79c. New Check Novelty Pretty bright plaids, 8 yards for $1.05. Satin Stripe Batiste Cream ground, dainty Dresden figures. 3 T4 yards for $1.09. Novelty Stripe Batiste All wool, cream with pin stripes of blue, 3 yards for 89c. Satin Stripe Challis Navy blue, ttny Dres den figures, 4 yards for $1.13. Black and White Stripe Batiste Black ground, pin stripes of ' white, 8 yards for 79c. New Blue Fleck Novelty All wool, soft and clinging, 4 yards for 49o. the paper ever hint of. Come early. Blanket Department. Here we carry Bed Blankets from the lowest price to the best. The variety is such that any purse or desire can be suited. Is it not satis fying when buying a blanket that you nave your choice among thousands of different blanket? We buy direct from the manufac turers and sell as low it not lower than the lowest competition. Cotton Blankets at 39c a pair. Wool Blanket at $3.00 a pair. West Basement. - - - . i r Sale of Odd Fine Table Clothsi-No Napkins to Match. Three $10.00 Cloths, 22Y2 yards long,-Monday's sale, price $6.00 each. One $12.00 Cloth, 2x3 yards long, Monday's Bale price $7.38. Two $13.50 Cloths,1 2x3V2 yards long, Mon day's sale price $8.38 each. Two $15.00 Cloths, 2x4 yards long, Monday's sale price $9.38 each. Three $12.75 Cloths, 2V2x2Y2 yards long, Monday's sale price $7.89 each. One $10.00 Cloth, 2x2y2 yards long, Mon day's sale price $6.00 each. Sale Hand Embroidered Scarfs and Lunch Cloths. All $2.50 Embroidered Scarfs size 18x54, Monday $1.39 each." All $2.75 Embroidered Lunch Cloths, size 36x36, Monday $1.59 each. All $2.25 Embroidered Tea Cloths, size 32x32, Mondav $1.39 each. Special Sale Remnants " of Table Linens and Odd Half Dozen Napkins. Bargains In Our Basement Linen Department Monday Special Towels Monday. All 15o Huck Towels on sale 10c each. Rubdry Wash Cloths on sale lc each. This Is A Genuine "Wooltex" Marchioness Coat. This is th long;, loose and graceful Coat, decreed by fashion as the only proper outer garment to be worn at any and all occasions. The "Wooltex" Marohloness la made and finished in the "Wooltex" way and that means perfection of fit and fabric and a positive guarantee of satisfactory wear. Not shown else where being the leading store of Omaha for fashion and qual ity, we control the exclusive aale of these Coats in this city. "Wooltex" Coats from $38.60 down to $25.00. Sale Renaissance Scarfs, Dollies and Cen ter Pieces. 15c Renaissance Doilies 5c each. 35c Renaissance Center Pieces 25c each. 75c Renaissance Cqnter PieceB 50o each. $1.25 Renaissance Center Tieoes 75o $1.75 Renaissance Center Pieces $1.00. $2.25 Renaissance Scarfs $1.25 each. $2.50 Renaissance Scarfs $1.89 each. Special Sale Women's Short Kid Gloves MONDAY, commencing at 8 A. M., we will place on special sale 250 pairs of Short Kid Gloves, including mochas, piques and overseam kid gloves, in good shades of brown, mode, navy, royal and white. These are broken lines and in sizes 5l2 to 7. Regular price $1.50 to $2.25 a pair, MONDAY, your free and unlimited choice at nn Remnants of White India Linon. All remnants of 20c and 25o White India Linon 10c per yard. . per pair. . Women's Cold Weather Underwear. Recent shipments just opened replenish the stock in these lots, which the heavy soiling of last week depleted. Women's fine ribbed fleece cream Union Suits, heavy winter weight, all sizes $1,00 a suit. Women's fine ribbed gray mixed wool Union Suits, medium weight all sixes, $1.50 a suit. Women's fine ribbed, white or gray Wool Union Suits, heavy winter weight, extra good value. $2.75 a 'suit. Children's heavy fleeced cream cotton Union Suits, made with drop seat, 1 to 4. ?Eo, t to 8, 80c. Women's fine ribbed, white or gray wool Vests, medium or heavy weight, pants to match, made with French band or tape top, $1.00 each. Main rioor. f Stylish Dress Trimming. Let us help you select suitable trimmings for the new street gown, the dressy afternoon and evening gown, or the wedding gown, The pretty Opera coat too, will need trimming. All these hare been provided for and we shall be glad to give you our best assistance. The fashion books "Toilette," "if Art de la Mode" and "Dress" will be found at thlsMepartment for your free use. iL'ST f,Khe ?b0,CKe t?inKa we are 8hwn- are Antique lace bands with a touch of color, heavy colored silk embroidered bands, colored silk appliques in medallion effect, Persian fc-bT, n,Bi' 1Pr,nces" ,a aPPques. gold cloth, gold tassels, baby Irish laces and all-overs In many styles -Main Floor. Bargain Square in Basement Monday. Great Special Salo of 500 dozen Sample Hosiery, including women's and children's cotton and wool hose. The savings are great. Come Monday. Special Sale of Silk Blankets, made m Italy of waste silk, bright colored Roman stripes and suitable for loung ing robes, couch covers and decora tive purposes, regular value rnA $1.50, sale price MONDAY, each. t)UC Free Lessons In Art Embroidery every day from 2 to 5 p. m. All the newest stitches are taught. Miss Steen strup, the expert needle artist, in charge. Materials should be purchased here Second Floor. Good Corsets for Little Money. W. B. Reduso Corsets are a special boon to stout figures, having extremely long hips and back. W. B. Corsets are rep resented in our Corset Depart ment In popular priced goods in a number of different models, straight back with long hips, prices 11.00 to $3.00 each. We fit Reduso in our cozy fitting rooms and make no extra charge for fitting. Second Floor. Bee,. Nov. IV l0f. Wooltex Coat Tallr. No. 4The patterns are cut extra full giving that graceful hang and swing so essential to style. There's no skimping in the Wooltex cut, as you can seo by stretching out the garment. i r- -J " ' i . . . . i """ " " 1 " " 1 ' "" "' 11 ' " v 1 1 -' TALK OF FUTURE OF. NEGRO Topio Discussed by Eminent Orator at Howard University' Anniversary.' ALL SPEECHES OPTIMISTIC WASHINOTON. Nov. 1. - President ' Roosevelt, Hon. James Brycs, British am- bssaador, and Mr. Andrew Carnegie, de livered addresses reflecting pronounced op timism ss to the future of the negro race here yesterday. The occasion was the In stallation of Rev. Wilbur Patterson Thlr k'.eld as president of Howard university and the celebration of the fortieth anni versary of the founding of that Institution, which Is devoted primarily to the higher Education of the negro. President Roose velt admitted the hardships encountered by the negro in his efforts towards ad vancement, but urged that they be looked upon as a privilege and as stimulating great effort, for which the reward would be equally great. . Mr. Bryce pointed to the development of the race during the last forty years as being marvelous compared with the devel opment of the Anglo-Saxon race. It waa for Mr. Carnegie to awaken tin. restrained ' enthusiasm by bis declaration that It was not now the question, '"What shall we do with the negro," but "How can we get more of them?" 3 Mr. Carnegie completed his triumphs of .popularity by showing, tn conclusion, that 'the rare in America had acquired title to 'states In America during the last forty HOST EXCELLENT HSU- TREATMENT For Conaamptloa and Throat Troubles Alse Common Colds. Th camps for tuberculosis patients In the pine foreata of Maine, established by the Philadelphia specialist, have demon strated a new and wonderfully successful . phase In the treatment of pulmonary dis eases. The remarkable stimulating effect on. tbe respiratory organs by the reslqpus at mosphere of the pine forest has always been a matter of great Interest to the medical world, and now that science has produced a form of pine extract that Is free from foreign matter the treatment bas sprung Into popular prominence. The formula as originally prescribed Is the fol lowing: "One-half ounce Concentrated oil of p'ne; two ounces of glycerine; half pint of good whisky. It should be shaken thor oughly and taken Id doses of a teaspoonfuJ to a tablespoonful every four hours." If this preparation be used In connection with plenty of outdoor exercise and the habit of taking deep, long breaths every few minutes, patlsnts will have all the ad vantages of the pine foreet camps right at their own homes and the moat affective remedy obtainable for any case of lung trouble that is not too far advanced and a core for any cough or cold that la curable. Th Ingredients can be procured from any well stocked prescription druggist and the mixture mails at "home. Care should be. ta'TT to secre only the "Concentrated ' oil r re wYch com ira up for medicinal us ' ' s!"-orce vials and snelostd In vre'fMii rases wh'ch protect It Ir-r' anl 1 t'M. Tho ordinary bulk oil of line Is useless, owing to theWorelgn roa'tcr that It contains! likewise patent medicine tmilat'ona. They only produce aod fall In apeclfle results. years, larger than Belgium and Holland combined. . " -, y ' . Adrs of President. , President. Roosevelt, t said t 'l am glad to have the chance to come before you and say a word of greeting and of godspeed today. This day of your In stallation, Mr. President, commemorates the fortieth anniversary of the foundation of this institution. There has been much of sorrow and disappointment that haa come to men not only of the colored race, but of all races, during that forty years; and sometimes in. looking back we fall to realise all the progress that has been made. Let me call attention to Just two facts, burlng these forty years, princi pally during the time that has elapsed since the emancipation proclamation, the olored cltlsens of the United States have iccumulated property until now they have ill told some H50.O 0,(00 worth of taxable property In this country. During the same forty years they have been making for themselves homes until now there are 500,0os homes owned and occupied by the colored cltlsens of our country. "Ths material basis la not everything, but It Is an Indispensable perenulslte to moving.upward in the life of decent cltliMm hlp, and the colored man when he ac quires a home has taken that Indispensable first step, and a . long, long step. I'pon that material basis must be bntlt the structure of the higher life, and this in stitution haa been devoted throughout lta (iareer to turning out nren and women who anouia De teachers and helpers of their own people toward Its higher life. You hsve close upon t.'MO arraduates. Every graduate of an Institution of learn ing who goes out Into the world has many difficulties' to face. Few have more diffi culties to face than those who graduate from this Institution. You bear a great burden of responsibility upon your shoul ders, men snd women, who come from this Institution, I trust you wilt realize It and that help will be given to you from on high to bear it well and worthily. You turn out men and women Into many different professions. Of course, a peculiar Importance attaches to those whs In after life go Into the ministry. A minister needs to remember, what each ons of ua here needs to remember but he needs to re member It more than anyone else ths truth of the biblical saying, that "By your fruits shall men know you." Wood Work of Doctors. "I hsve also taken a pecul'ar Interest, fcecaus of having aeen the effects of their work close at hand. In the graduates in medicine of this university. I believe you have all ' told graduated something Ilk a thousand men In medicine, and I happen to know that a peculiar meed of achieve ment haa come to these men. I think that the average of accomplishment has bran particularly high on the graduate In medicine of this Institution. I earn estly hop that the average graduate of your medical department will - not stay around Washington; that he won't try to get Into some government position; that he won't even go to some othor large city. I hop he will go out and dwell among hta fellow cltlsens of color In their own homes snd be to them not only a healer of their bodies, but a, center for raising them tn every part of their Uvea. I have been atruck In traveling througa the south to find how many colored doctors have gone Into other business as well, as very frequently you will find that .they own drug stores, and I was struck by what very nice drug stores and how pros perous many of, them have been. I was struck by the esteem In whlcfi they were held, as a rule, by all of their neighbors, and by the evident fact that each such colored doctor who did his work well exercised a very perceptible lnfluer.ee in raising th standard of citisenshlp of al. the colored cltlsens of the locality in which h resided, t do not know a more effec tive bit of home missionary work than It being done in this way. I have Spoken a word or only two of the professions Into which the graduates qf this university go. Wlyit I have to say, hbwever. appllus to all. It la from thla Institution that are graduated those who Will lead and teach their, less fortunate fellows. Upon their leading and teaching much depends for their race and for their country." Dr. Thtrkolld devoted his remarks to the place and mission held by the university In 'developing the alms and Ideals of mod ern education In the life of the negro race." Hls doctrine waa that every man had a right to equality, of opportunity. HEPBURN J)N SESSION . . .(Continued from First Page.) tho cases are then taken to the court of railroads and canalsr which haa the power to fix rates. The board of trade has power to (he capitalisation . and to regulate ex cessive dividends.' " Unquestionably . yhe United Stated can get much valuable In formation on ' the transportation question from England and a study of the trans portation facilities of this country and of Eurore is both Interesting and Instructive." NEW STAR 'IN FLAG XCpntlnued from First Page.) Mississippi when It Is high and navigation la at its best, while the sentiment which at present favors river Improvement ' is from the transportation standpoint. When ever there is offered a practicable scheme for river Improvement at reasonable cost I will favor it. With regard to tho Im provement of the Mississippi and the scheme for a deep water way from the lakes to the gulf It will perhaps surprise muny of those who have been favoring it to leorn that the gentlemen who launched th proposition Jn congress, Messrs. liar tholdt and Champ Clark, estimated the cost at t50,0i)v,0v0. Nor so far as my knowledgo goes, has any competent 'engineer .'com mitted himself to the project even at these figures. When It la remembered that this government, rich as It l and great as are its resources, hesitated for year over .the construction of the Panama canal, because of its enormous coat, It will be conceded that It should commit itself to a project Involving the expenditure-of two or Uue times as much, with a possibility of even greater expenditures, only after, the most careful consideration and Investigation." "In your travels In England and oh the continent during 'the past summer, wi.at Impression did you get as to the relative merits of European and American rail roads?" , Ei-artsh Railroads Superior. "No tiatvler abroad," was the reply, "can help being Impressed with the su periority of the English ralirjads. In many respects, over tho of thla country.' Ttielr solidity, their permanence, their terminal facilities, their crossings and crossing safe guards Impress th traveler at once. There I are nrartlrflllv nn vra.ln. rrnat'n jm 111 stations have, either overhead or under ground crossings so that the danger of ac- ! cidents to the public Is mini nixed. Where the crossings are so grade there are gates aa In our cities, but they are across the railroad tracks Instead of the highways and th gate must be opened for a train to pass tnstesd of being blocked for the highway. Methods of Coatrol. "Tho government complete pontrol Of th railways. Everytl.lng Is submitted to the board of trade, a division of whlcii has charge of the railroads. When a new road or an extension la planned the ma.ttr is submitted to the board of trade and th construction authorized It that body thinks best. Upon th completion of the road notice, la given that It will be open for traffic In ten days and a careful inspec tion ts then made by th government. If the road Is approved St is then open to r traflle. "Y-h board of trad haa supervision over grievances and power tocorract them. In case of complaints a meting of concilia tion Is first held, which ia participated In by the complainant, a representative of the board and a representative ot th railroad. In one-third of th caaea Considered by th meeting of conciliation. I was Informed by the member' of th board1, who showed me many courtesies during sny Inquiries, the railroad Secedes to th demand of the oomplalnant. In about onrhlrd of the cases thoy ar dismissed arf In tho other third tbe railroad decline 1 accede and trust they wilt begin by obeying the lawa of Oklahoma." When he had finished the governor an nounced the appointment of Robert I Owens of Muskogee and Thomas P. Gore of Lawton as United Statea senators. , A parade was then formed and marched to a part on the outskirts of the city, where an immense crowd waited to begin an Indian barbecue, a feature suggested by Governor Haakrll. The parade In cluded sixteen carriages, occupied by offi cers, members of the legislature and prominent public man; five bands, dozens of civic and fraternal organisations from all over the new state, on foot and many private conveyances. The line was led by a platoon of mounted police and Hanked by the Oklahoma National Guard, follow ing which came the Muskogee Light Horso Cavalry troop and other military bodies of Indian TiVrltory.. In one of tho open carriages was the chief of the Five Civil lzed Tribes with the exception of Maty '1'Uer, who was recently seriously Injured The chiefs were dressed as citizens. Franta Took. No Part. . It .had been the Intention that the first carriage should contain Governor Haskell and the retiring governor of Oklahoma. Frank Frantz, but-Governor Frants posi tively refused to ride with. or have any thing to do with Governor Haskell, or with the inauguration. The other retiring officials of Oklahoma were not invited to participate. At the barbecue grounds portions c meat were served out on a seml-clrculai table from a huge pit in wlrlch thirty beeves had been conked. OKLAHOMA PEOPLE! CELEBRATE! Admlaaloa of State Cause of Gratlflca tluu See re fury Crone III. OKLAHOMA C1TV, Okl., Nov. 1.-The signing of the statehood proclamation waa signalized at t:ltj o'clock this morning by the ringing or bells, the blowing of whistles and a general celebration. Nearly l,wu people from this city went on special train to Guthrie to attend the Inaugural ceremonies of the nw state gov ernment this morning. Secretary of State William Cross la crit ically 111 with heurt trouble St the Saratoga hotel in this pity and was unable to attend the Inaugural ceremonies at the state cap Itol today. ' The-oath of offlc was admin istered to- him by a notary public of this city. It Is thought he can live but a few days at the most. Gillette Blades ' .i Beaton's Just received a shipment of Gil lette Blades rA- Beaton Drug Co. 15th and Farnam OKLAHOMA BECOMES A STATE President Roosevelt Slarno Prorlama tlon Adding; New Star to Fla. WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.-A now star was added to th American flag today by the admission formally Into the union of the state of Oklahoma. President Roose velt at 10:1 o'clock this morning signed the proclamation admitting the territories of Oklahoma and Indian Territory jointly as one of the American states. Little formality attended the ceremony which meant so much to the people of the two territories. In appending his signature to the proclamation, the president used a pen formed from a quill plucked from the wing of an American eajle. The pen will be depoalted wlth.th Oklahoma Hfstorical society. There was absolutely no ceremony con nected with the signing of the proclama tion. The act waa done In the cabinet room, to which had been admitted Sena tors Carter and Dixon of Montana and Warner of Missouri, besides a number of residents of Oklahoma, most of whom are connected with the government dopart menta In Washington and newspaper rep resentatives. It was exactly 10:1 o'clock when Secre tary Loeb threw open the double doors leading from the president's private office. He had the proclapiatlon In his hand, which he laid on a large snuara blotter at the president's position at the head of tne cabinet table. The president entered and took his seat at once, was handed the onff eagle quill pen by the secretary and himself lifting the lid from the inkstand, dipped the pen and wrote hla name in large letters, the pen making an audible scratch with each movement. When he had finished his signature the president picked lip a Small blotter with which-he blotted his name, and then looking up, xtlalmed: "Oklahoma la a State." "Oklahoma Is a state." At this Instant Albert Hammer of Enid, )kl., a clerk in the land office, stepped rward and asked: ' Mr. President, n ay I have that blotterT" The president picked up th small blotter and handed It to him with the remark: "There were more requests for me to use particular pens than there are letters In my name." The blotter contained a distinct Im pression of the president's signature re vereed. The signing and all the Incidents connected therewith occupied but one minute and at their conclusion the presi dent bowed himself hack to hla private office with the remark "good morning, gentlemen." The slight delay from the original plan of having the proclamation aignud at ex actly 10 o'clock Is explained simply by the statement that the president was occupied with his mall up to the time he actually algned the document. No significance la attached to the alxteen minute delay. Fall Teat of Proclamation. Following Is the till ot Hie prcia.natlon: By the president of the United Btatee of America. A proclamation. Whereas, the congress of the United Stales did, 4.y an act approved June le 1J provide that the inhabitants of the titrrlfrirv .if fll. lu h.nt a ,,, t t I i . L territory might, under and upon the con- u i u u j i iic.iiixu in ttiu aui, auopi a con stitution and become the stale of Okla homa; And. wheress, by the said act provision was duly made for the election of a consti tutional convention to form a constitution and government for the said proposod aiate; And. whereas. It appeara from the Infor mation laid lefure me that such con vention was duly elected arid such consti tution snd state government were thereby duly formed; And. whereas, by the said act the ssld con vention waa further authorised and in, poaered to provide by ordinance for sub mitting the said constitution to the people of the said stat for ratification or re jection, and likewise for the ratification or rejection of any provisions thereof to be by the state convention separately sub mitted; And, whereas, It haa been certified to me, as required by the said act, by governor of the territory of Oklahoma and by the Judge senior In the United Statea court of appeals for the Indian Territory that a majority of the legal votea cast at an election duly provided for by Ordinance, as required by said act, have been csst for the adoption of aald constitution; and, where as, a copy of the said constitution has been certified to me, as required by said act, together with the articles, propositions and ordinances pertaining thereto. Including a separate proposition for state wide pro hibition, which has been certified to me as having been adopted by a majority of the electors at the election aforesaid: Procedure Was Keg-alar. And, whereas, it appears from the in formation laid before me that the conven tion, aforesaid, afler lta organization and before the formation of the aald constitu tion duly declared on behalf of the reopp of the said proposed stale that they a !o, ted the constitution of the United States; And, whereas, It appears that the said consutuiion and government of the pro- fiosed atate ot Oklahoma are republican n form, and that the said constitution makes no distinction In civil' or Doiltlial rights on account of race or color, and Is not repugnant to the constitution of th United States or to the principles of the Uecluratlon of Independence, and that It contains all of the six provisions expressly required t?y section S of the aald act to je therefn contained; And, whereas. It further appears from the information laid before me that th convention above mentioned did by ordi nance Irrevocably accept the terms and conditions of the said act as required by unction -I thereof, and that all the pro visions of the said act approved June Id, uu, nave ueen auiy complied with, now, HARVARD EASY FOE DARTMOUTH Many Tears of Defeat Followed y Overwhelming-V ictory. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., . Nov. 16. Dart mouth retrieved many years of defeats by an overwhelming victory over Han ary today before a vast crowd tn the stadium, th final score being 22 to 0 In favor cf th New Hampshire team. Except for the first few minutes of play Harvard waa outclassed, although ths three Dartmouth touchdowns came unexpectedly. Two of the touchdowns were on blocked kicks, th first on Harvard's K-yard-llnr, and the second on the 25-yard line. The third touchdown was made on a brilliant play by Ingersoll, the apeedy Dartmouth halfback, who Intercepted a Harvard cm sid kick nearly in the middle of the field and ran through the outstretched hands of six Harvard playera to the goal line. Cap tain Glaze kicked all three goals from touchdowns snd supplemented his work by a pretty goal from placement from (ton 28-yard line. nerefore, I, 1 he eodore Roosevelt, cresldent of the Liiiieu mates or America, do, in accord ance' with Hie provisions of the said act of congress of June 16, l'tot), declare and announce that the result of the said elec tion, wherein the constitution formed aa aforesaid was submitted to the people of th proposed state of Oklahoma for ratl .Kauon or rejection, waa mat tbe aald coiiMtitutlon was ratified, together with a provision for state wide prohibition, sub mitted at the next election and the stat of Oklahoma ia to be deemed admitted by .ongifss into the union under and by virtue of the said act on an equal footing ultli original stales. .In testimony whereof, I have hereunto my hand and caused the seal of the United Mtates lo be arhxed. Done at the city of vashlnton this sixteenth day of Novem ber, in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and seven, and of the Inde pendence of the United States of America m one hundred and thirty-second (Signed.) THKODORE HOOBKVELT. Ily the President, ELI HU ROOT, Secretary of Btai. If ou have anything to trade advertise It In the For Exchange oolurans ot the Le Want Aa psgea. LmCOLU ALSO CLAIMS TITLE Capital City la Load by Defeat of York la Closo Game. LINCOLN, Neb.. Nov. (Special Tele gram.) Lincoln High school surprised It self this" afternoon by beating York. A single touchdown was the only score of the game, snd It cam within the final mlnut of plsy; but, twlc before they managed to score, tho Lincoln players car ried th ball to within ons yard of their opponent's goal, where they lost It botli times on downs. In the us of modern formations and plays Lincoln had the better of York, but the beefier line of the latter prevented a larger score, th localsflndlng It difficult to buck th Una after carry- , lng the ball so near th goal that forward passes or enslde kick were useleaa. i s a result of th game Lincoln Is clalmMg th state championship. Th score was to 0. t SIOUX CITY IOWA CHAMHOJiS Liaia Based oa Score of Fifty to Nothlaar Over Onawa. SIOUX CITY, Ia.. Nov. I.-(Spclal Tele gram.) With two of Its star players, Bo- gan and Coffey, out of tho lineup, Sioux City High school eleven overwhelmed the Onawa High school team at Mlssou park this sfternoon, winning by a scor of 60 to 0k m WILLOW SPRINGS Slars and Sfripes Beer TmiWOTMBBTIWO AJTD XXXTXEKATIVO. The proper use of. good beer makes it oue of the beet tonics there Is. It keeps the blood pure and healthy and builds up'Strengjth and vigor. The component part ot Stars and Stripes Beer being the purest barley, malt and hops and the celebrated Willow Springs water, brewed wit the utmost care, sited to Just the proper ripe ness, Us flavor appeals to all. 1.60 in Orer-n Trading Stamps (IS stamps) with each two dozrn rase of small bottles - Prl 81.25 3.00 In Green Trading; Stamps (80 sUii'ips) with esxh two dozen case of large bottles P"" ato 2.j Out-of-towa customers add ll.SS for oas as4 fcrVTss. Willow Sprinns Brewlnfj Co. j i v; MOISB, rres. w Ore 1407 Xarney U rhoas Browsry, lid aa Hickory ats Faoa i ATWAJID. B. 130. t