THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBEU 15, 1000.
BURRETT BOOSTS FOR GENOA
iness in lir mm
Senator i Fi.;Jj No Provision
Nebraska Indian School.
BILLS tS TO ENLARGE SCOPE
ltrnmtor JTVarren Jnlroriarra Mriion
to Provide for nUpnnltlnn of
Snrptns Water I'nilfr
nerlntnat Inn Art.
mz.x..mrcAmir'jsTxaiaxwst rassssccoca crass
The Entire S20.000.00 Stock of Raincoats 4 4lU FHH
f3 m .."i .hi r f.w rimmi f: .iiapj-wpr jrnri .f jiuljlb jij, ipa.ii'i.'j".
s Oftv Store
lihmFJM is f (fill
! z u zj u viz s vy-a iy u'j u iv u
H
iufljn,tii,n:nui,mxaj
(From a Staff C'..rrrhprnrtrTi;.l
WAHIf.'aTON, V. r., ffc. 14. (Spec!.-!
Telesram.") Senator IVirKrtt Is ilr ! r.nlnr.l j
that the Genoa Indian i Jiool. Insd ad of ,
being wiped off the mnp, figuratively '
ppeaklng,'' atxl abandoned lo crrrtnl er..
mice and hats, shall bicomo a real vttn
non-roKPrvatlcn nchooi and olio of the very j
best In the coimtry. It will be reen'.lod ihT
the Genoa sctum! was rccnn.nrrdd f n ,
discontinuance by the HPcrr-tnry of tho In
terior lust yrnr. but; Hint by earnest ot j
forts on Mir part of the Nebraska ctintor .
an appropriation was mhde for Ita contlnn j
anc this yrar. '. j
In tho letter of estimates from the Treaa- i
ury drpnrtnvnt for the' flcM yonr endltm 1
June 30, 1911. the Uenoi school la niraln un- i
provided for. Th a, however, the Indian 1
office explained as a mistake and an effort '
will be made to restore It to Its old status.
Senator Burkett la hot ar.tlafled with this,
condition un la evidenced by bills he intro
duced today for new buildings at Oruoa
one to build a new, general workshop
$4,000; appropriating $S,000 for a new set of
employes' quarters, and ,000 for a new
superintendent's house.
. When Senator Hurkntt Inspected th:
school at Genoa, ha found the employes
domiciled with pupils 'In the dormitory and
ho takes the position that employes shouM
In no wise be quartered with students but
be wholly removed from them. Mr. Bur
". kctt maintains that Indians must be edu
tted alonjx practical llneg and niol
largely in trrt;. There Is contlsuon
to tho Genoa school a snlendld ncrrlo'iltiivni
section knd he contends that there arj
enough Indiana In the immediate territory
to raise the complement of the school from
100 pupila to 2fi0 and he proposes to In
create It to that capacity, if possible.
Genoa's Location Excellent.
Tho reservation schools, Nebraska's
senior senator contends, cannot keep up
a. regular attendance 'of Indian pupila and
ren parents seem powerless to oompel
their children's attendance upon neighbor
hood schools. Reservation schools lack
facilities for teaching practical things,
suoh aa a central school provides. In this
Instance Genoa is a nan-reservation school.
The senator believes farming . should ce
taught at the Genoa school, together with
trades like blackamlthffl'g, wlieelwrlghtlng
and kindred occupations, and (t will be his
effort to make the, Genoa; 'School second
to none in the country.. '
ftanator Burkett was advised today by
latter that a delegation of Omaha Indians
Is aaronta to Washington to take up mat
tars of legislation pertaining - to tnelr In
terests. Senator Burkett has twice passed
a bin through" the senate giving t he
OnuOias the right to go into the court of
claims and settle an old time controversy
between them and the government with
rafaranoa to lands taken by the govern
ment, for which payment was never made.
these lands having been taken when the
Omaha, Indiana were removed from 'he
northern portion of the state to their
present reservation in, Thurston county.
Senator Burgett will appear before -he
Judiciary committee of "the seriate tomor
row In support of bis bill to Brohlblt-hs
transmlasloh't by faleplfuhe, (Telegraph or
man of raoe. track and other gambling In
formation across the boundaries of states.
Wsma'i Water ..Meaanre.
Senator Warren today Introduced a bill
authorizing the secretary of the Interior
to provide for . the disposition of the sur
plus waters ot the projects under- the
reclamation act to irrigation systems op
traced under the Carey act or under laws
of any state or territory, the water herein
provided for to be delivered to such per-
Store Open
Evecinifs Until
Xruas
OUR LEASE EXPIRED AT OUR BIG KANSAS CITY STORE, LOCATED AT 13 EAST 12TH STREET AND WE WERE UNABLE TO SECURE
A SATISFACTORY RENEWAL, SO THE ENTIRE STOCK HAS BEEN SHIPPED HERE TO BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST OR VALUE.
THIS ADDITIONAL $20,000.00 STOCK GREATLY OVERSTOCKS US AND NO TIME CAN BE LOST IN DISPOSING OF THE SAME.
Store Open
Ereaintjs Until'.
Xniu
4
And you'll get the greatest Raincoat and Overcoat bargains for men and women ever offered in Nebraska. This la a strong statement but we axe here to back it up. Every garment in the
sale (consisting of Cravenetted Overcoats, Raincoats, Silk Waterproof Coat3) was made in our own factory and we know just what we are selling. Our usual prices are known as the lowest
on earth for good Raincoats and Overcoats, but in this sale YOU BUY ANY COAT IN THIS $20,000 KANSAS CITY STOCK. FOR 60 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. Even if you do not need
an outer garment within the next year it will be economy to BUY NOW AT THESE ALMOST UNHEARD OF PRICES. '
WHAT YOU SAVE BUYING YOUR RAINCOAT HERE WILL BUY MORE CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
1
i
Women's Cravenettes & Silk Rubberized Coats
Kansas City Price $10.00 Sale Price .
Kansas City Price $12.00 Sale Price.
Kansas City Price $15.00 Sale Price.
Kansas City Price $18.00 Sale Price.
Kansas City Price $20.00 Sale Price.
Kansas City Price $22.50 Sab Price.
Kansas City Price $25.00 Sale Price.
Kansas City Price $27.50 Sale Price.
Kansas City Price $50.00 Sale Price,
Kansas City Price $35.00 Sale Price.
SPECIAL NOTICE:!
Those who have attended our former sales know
what u "Goodyear a!e" means. They know It is a
genuine rut and we say for Uie benefit of the
public, that even at the above low prices we are ready
to cheerfully refund,, the money to any purchaser who
is at all dissatisfied with his bargain.
..6.50
...$8.00
$10.00
$12.00
$14.00
$14.75
$10.50
S18.00
.$20.00
$22.00
Men's Cravenetted Overcoats and Raincoats
Kansas
Kansas
Kansas
Kansas
Kansas
Kansas
Kansas
Kansas
Kansas
Kansas
City Price
City Price
City Price
City Price
CitV Price
City Price
City Price
City Price
City Price
City Price
$10.
$12
$15
$18,
$20
$22
$25
$27
$30
$35
00 Sale Price. .
.00 Sale Price..
.00 Sale Price. .
.00 Sale Price. .
,00 Sale Price. .
.50 Sale Price..
.00 Sale Price. .
.50-Sale Price. .
.00 Sale Price. .
,00 Sale Price. .
$6.50
$8.00
$10.00
$12.00
$14.00
$14.75
$16.50
$18.00
$20.00
$22.50
Hisses' Silk Rubberized Coats and Capes
Boys' and Hisses' Cravenetted Overcoats
Kansas City Price $6.00 Sale Price i$4.00
Kansas City Price $7.00 Sale Price $4.50
Kansas City Price $8.00 Sale Price $5.00
Kansas City Price $9,00 Sale Price $6.00
Kansas City Price $10.00 -Sale Price-. . ..S6.50
Kansas City Price $12.00 Sale Price ..SS.'oO
Kansas City Price $15.00 Sale Price ; $lo!oO
1
tie
S.E.
MAIL ORDERS
to
ooayear mamcoai to:
Cor. 16th and Davenport Sts. Hotel Loyal Building.
THr; RAINCOAT STORE.
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO WHEN ACCOMPANIED BY CHECK OR MONEY ORDER
STORE CLOSED
In order to find time in which' to unpack, mark
and display this $20,000 stock of Raincoats and Over-'
coats for the sale, onr store will remain closed Wod
nesday until 10:30 A. M. No goods will be sold be
fore the sale opens. .Wednesday, December 15th. nt
10:80 A. M., sharp.
33B t!
Hotel Radisson Open
HINMKAPOLIS
The New $1,500,000 Hostelry Is
a Marvel of Elegance , and
Modern Equipment.
Editors of, Northwestern States
Giveja .a Private View.
on or association of corporation operating
said system for delivery to Individual water
users under said Irrigation system, who
shall have the same qualifications as ' are
required of persons having lands In private
ownership under reclamation projects.
Such contracts may provide for payment
of ch trues by person, association or cor
poration operating said Irrigation system
In one or more Installments not exceeding
ten and the person, association or cor
poration so contracting shall not make
any charge for such water In excess of
the charge paid to the United States,
except to such extent as may be necessary
to cover reasonable Interest upon moneys
paid to the United States.
New Postmasters.
The president today nominated postmas
ters as follows: ., .
Nebraska: Robert E. Douglas, Clarke;
W. . Cole, Neligh,
nouth Dakota: Peter J. Rodge, Sioux
Fajls. . -fit v-
Lawrenoe E. Armstrong " of Rawlins,
Wyo.,' was admltted 'to practice before the
United States supreme court today.
Hermann P. Orath was appointed post
master at Rlege, Cherry county, Nebraska,
vice J. M. Elshaw, 'resigned.
Wesley J. Masters was appointed rural
carrier for route 3 at Mapleton, and Frank
Hoffer for route 6 at Sao City, la.
The comptroller of the currency has ap
proved the conversion of the First State
bank of Morristown, S. D., into the First
National Bank of Morrlstown, with $26,000
capital.
The senate today confirmed Leonora
Snyder as postmaster at Dattle Creek,
Henry Snyder at Plattsmouth and Henry
Hlnk at Sterling, Neb.
John A. Fox, special director of the Na
tional Rivers' and Harbors' congress, left
Washington yesterday for Omaha to ad
dress the Missouri Navigation convention.
One Thousand Prominent Citizens
of Minneapolis at the Open
; ; . ; ' ing Dinner.
Minneapolis, Dec. 15. rfotel Radis
son, just, complcte.l at a cost of $1,500,
000, was open last night for a private
view to members of tho press from all
over the Northwest, who were present
to th number of severnl hundred. To
day the hotel was formerly opened to
tho "public, a ' dinner being Bervcd in
the evening for which one thousand
goats at tubles were reserved.
iii
i miiii i ...,;,,
v ,-4
S 1 11 I I I I I 1 I .11 .4
f IUIM1IJ I H'iinMsi f?
(to .v.' Mill!1.' "Tf J f
- i
!
BOTH. RADXflSOK, KINVEAPOLIS
The hotel is of reinforced concrete
' construction throughout, absolutely fire
, proof and completely up-to-date in
point ef modern hotel equipmeut and
management. It has three hundred
. and fifty rooms, nearly all with bath,
with circulating- ice-water in every
room. More floor space, it is claimed
for the Badis8on, is devoted to the use
of . commercial travelers than any
other hotel in America of its size. It
la to be Conducted upon European pjan,
In a style vhieh will challenge eom-
fiaritou with hotels of the highest class
n the East. Kates are (1.50 and $2.00
, wifhont bath; fi rooms have toilet);
: 12.50 and upward with bath; suites 110
s per day and upward.
Ths Minneapolis Oommerciul Club
lias leased the two npner floors of the
koUJ- building, which have been fitted
tip at an expense of $100,000 for
equipment and furnishings.
y The house is under the management
; lot Charles J. Owen, formerly manager
. ftx ins laraooB noiti Astor, tst-rr York.
Watches FRENZER 15th and Dodge.
BOOKS FOR CHILDREN
LISTED BY HUriLiC. LIBRARY
Christmas Stories and Illustrated
Volumes Listed lu I'arapklet
Now Belnv Dlstrlbnted.
"Christmas books for Children" Is the
title of a pamphlet boing distributed from
the children's department of the Omaha
Public library. Thla list Is intended as u
help to people In their selection and con
tains picture books and books for little
children, myths and fairy tales, poetry for
children, Bible stories and Btorles of the
saints, books suitable for boys, books for
girls and books suitable for both boys and
girls.
The pamphlet points out that books
which children own are read again and
again, therefore the greatest care should
be taken in their selection. The first clas
sics ars the fables and Mother Goose, (or
they give children who have not yet formed
the habit of concentration a whole story
In a few words. Then come the fairy tales,
myths and legends the great dramatic
and ethical stories whlr-h we Inherit from
our primitive ancestors. After those the
boys like adventure and the grns stories
of home life and of romance. There are
many such books which are of value. Some
of them are by great authors, as Charles
Lamb and Kingsiey, as well as others by
such writers as Mrs. Swing And HowrC
Pyle, whose reputation rests chiefly upon
their stories for children. However It may
be. only genius can write a flno booh for
children, and It Is well to avoid the rnoa:
recent publications, for many of them sie
very poor.
Next In Importance to the chrlce of tne
books is the choice of the edition. The
print must be clear and the btndlng at
tractive and durable. The pictures should
be seclally considered. Picture bonks
for the little children should be refmtd m
thought and good In eolorard drawlnx;.
and ths Illustrations for the o'der chil
dren should be not only artistic, but In
the spirit of the story. Many of the edi
tions In the list are Inexpensive, but s
few flna ones are given, for every child
should own one or two beautiful books.
T AFT INSPECTS BREAD LINE
Visits Mission and Addresses Typical
Bowery Audience.
GOES SHOPPING WITH WIFE
Mr. and Mrs. Taft Visit Jewelry Store
ou Fifth ATenue and Purchase
Presents for Their
Children.
A HhoottD Scrnpe
with both parties wounded, demands Butk
lcn's Arnica Salve. HeaU wounds, sores,
burns or Injuries. 2Sc. For sal by Beaton
Drug Co.
FIRE RECORD.
Mandrel Cars of Grain .
EAST FT. LOUIS. III., Dec. lfc Fire
lata today destroyed the ware house of
the Corno mills on the levee, three blocks
north of Eads bridge. About 100 carloads
of fcTSln were burned, the loss being $100,-000.
Chamberlain's Cough rtamedy Is famous
for lU cursa of ooughs, colds and croup.
NEW TORK, Dec. 14. After speaking
last night In Carnegie hall at the diamond
Jubilee of the Mthodlst Missions In Africa,
President Taft motored through a driving
rainstorm to the . Bowery . misison. where
he made an address to a typical Bowery
audience. He " afterward'' inspected the
"Bread Line" room, where eaoh' night
hundreds of the unemployed are given
food.
The president In Imacutate evening
clothes, presented a striking contrast to
the men of the mission who rose to their
feet and cheered him as he entered the
long, church-like room, from the rear.
In his talk to the men, delivered In an
earnest conversational tone, the president
urged his hearers now to be down on their
luck, but to struggle on in the belief that
the future would be brighter tor them.
Address of Mr. Tart.
The president was Introduced by Dr.
Louis Klopsch, who established the mis
sion. "My friends," said the president, "I am
almost as surprised ut being here as you
are to see me. I am invited to come by
your good friend, Dr. Klopsch, whom I
know, as you know him by the things he
has done. I was glad to accept the In
vitation to come to the Bowery. Not hav
ing lived In New York, I had always been
curious to see It. I. know that where 'ne
Bowery and Dr. Klopsch met that there
would be the best part of It, so I came
here. As I look In your, faces I ste you
to oe earnest American citizens, soma ot
you are down on your luck, perhaps, hut
you are responding in every fibre to Ihe
same sentiments of loyalty and decency,
love of country and the same aspirations
tor better Ideals that I hope every man
In this country has.
"I am glad to be here If being here and
by saying so, I can convince you that tht
so-called chasm between you and' those
who seem for the time to be more
fortunate Is not so much of a chasm after
all and that there Is between them and you
a deep feeling of sympathy on their part
and an earnest desire that you shall havs
that equality of opportunity of getting on
your feet, of earning a decent livelihood
and of supporting your families, which
we hope every man - who lives under the
stars and stripes enjoys.
Words of EscuaraxcmcBl,
"I am glad to testify In my Interest In
the work of this mission, which I hopo
will always hilp you and others over the
hard places the times when the Lord and
everybody else seems to be sgalnst you, to
help you at such times to believe that there
are people In the world who sympathise
with you and nope you will achieve all
that an equality of opportunity will givt
you and to holp you to better things. I
know it Is difficult for you to believe thai
I who sm receiving a larce salary from
the government and am living in comfort,
can understand or take to my heart tht
feelings you have of desperation and that
you have not had the chance that other
men have. But In spite of the seeming
differences your fellow citizens are not all
greedy and grasping. Their hearts are
more open today and they are more ready
to help the needy out of their difficultly
than at any time In the past, and that
feeling Is growing every day. So let me
say to you to struggle on In the hope that
the future will be brighter for you."
After Inspecting the "bread line" room
the president again entered his automobile
and was whirled uptown to his brother's
home, where he spent the night.
With a smiling reference to the "attack
of the Methodist church on Africa," Presi
dent Taft addressed an Immense gathering
at Carnegie hall tonight at the Diamond
Jubilee of the Methodist episcopal church,
called to celebrate the completion of a
campaign started in January last, whereby
$300,167 has been raised to further the mis
sion work 'of the church In ' Africa, Of
this sum $72,493 has been received in cash,
as announced tonight, the 'remainder has
been subscribed, payable in Installments
due at various times up to five years. The
Rev. J. C. Hartzell, D. D. t, .L. D.. bishop
of Africa, thrvugh whose etjfprts the money
was raised, was the only culver speaker of
the evening! He followed Mr.' Taft.
President Goes Shepplns;.
President and Mrs. Taft Went shop
ping In Fifth avenue today. The rain
poured down In torrents, the after
math of a snowstorm last night, but
this made no difference to ths president
and his wife. They arrived from Wash
ington shortly before 2 o'clock this after
noon and entering automobiles at the Jer
sey City station, came to New York by
way of the Twenty-third street ferry. Mrs.
Taft was accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
Thomas K. Laughlin of Pittsburg.
John Hays Hammond came with the
president as far as Jersey City, but took
his leave when the shopping expedition got
under way. This incursion Into the Fifth
avenue chop was decided upon on the
train. It was thought for a time that
the rain might Interfere with the plan,
but neither the president nor Mrs. Taft
would listen to a postponement. So, direct
from the ferry house, they drove through
the pelting rain to a Jewelry establishment
on the upper avenue. A police automobile
preceded the president's car and a secret
service machine followed.
The advent of the president at the shop
was entirely unexpected and the holiday
tl.iongs forgot the problem of Christmas
presents for the time being, when word
of the arrival of the distinguished new
comers spread about the place.
President and Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Laugh
lin went in a private room on the main
floor establishment and a battery of sales
men wus placed at their disposal. Tray
after tray of glittering gold and silver
trinkets was borne Into the room and from
those a variety of Christmas presents for
the White House family were selected.
A watch for Charlie Taft, a bracelet and
other things for Miss Helen, scholarly
presents for Robert Taft, who holds the
youthfully dignified position of a' Yale
senior and a score of gifts for various
members of the Taft family were purchased.
MAN WHO DISCOVERED
MURDER WANTED FOR THEFT
Frank Williams, Colored, Will Be
Taken to Salt Lake City
for Trial.
Detective Geoige Burt of Salt Lake City
arrived in Omaha Tuesday morning armed
with a warrant for Frank Williams, col
ored, who Is wanted In the Mormon city
on the charge of burglary. The officer went
to Lincoln for extradition papers and will
start . west with his prisoner Wednesday.
Williams Is the man who found the body
of Henry Frankland. whose murderer,
Johnson, has Just been convicted In dis
trict court. Wanted as a witness In the
case, Williams was locked up as a sus
picious character, and after a day or two
it was learned he was wanted In the Utah
city.
1C
National
'cull iVnvrntTrn
rife 61
oo
trie:
OO
A 1
SmtTl
Affair
Toothache Gum
Tbs only rasa4y Sua snips towhrt
out tDattoaobe rum I hat elsaas
th cavity and rTnU Caouy.
tKittailoM So act So tha work, las Skat
yaa (t Btaat1 T Cut. At al
Srims , la cauaa, by - -"
DenTs Corn Gum VSTiE1
C t. $t NT a CO, DttrsH. Mica,
Six 1 M00mi
Orchard & Wilhelm
4iq16'13 South Sixteenth Street
Demonstrating
The (Baloric Fireless
(Booker
In our Kitcherware Department this week. We want you
to know every detail of its principle and practice. The
Caloric bakes, roasts, boils, stews and steams.
Sell
From
$9 to
$40.
Cooking demonstration conducted by Mrs. C. E. Rice,
of Grand Rapids, Mich., every day this week. Cooking
hours from 9:00 to 11:30, and from 2:00 to 5:00 p. m., daily.
Daily Program:
Wednesday's Specialty: Meats.
Thursday's Specialty: White Cake
Friday's Specialty: Chicken.
Saturday's Specialties: Layer Cake
and Biscuits
"In addition to above specialties, general cooking will
be. demonstrated daily."
Th ese famous pieces are
played at concerts at the
Mexican National
Hear this favorite musical
organization of the Mexi
can president, play the na
tional air of your country
Daily 1:30; 4 and 8 p. m.
Uncle Sam's moving pictures
These are the pictures from
new films taken by the gov
ernment to show in Omaha
hourly every day J?
National Corn Exposition
IP YOU F . IT ' flb 'J?
i'JE still h.wi very comple- assort-
nient ot goods In all of our depart
ments regardless of the Innumerable
purchases which have been made. Our
heavy buying thla fall baa enabled us
to keep our utock so complete. We
would especially call your attention to
the many now diamond goods that
have arrived in the past week, also
of Brass and Sterling goods.
WATCH OL'H WINDOWS.
Rememler, the few goods that are
left of the Mawhlnney & Ryan stock
go at cost,
Ryan Jewelry Co.
Successors to Mawhlnney A Ryan Co.
lth and oug!as Hta. Same Location.
20 DISCOUNT
for Christmas buying, on Huit '.
Traveling liaga, Ladies' Hand Kags, Toi
let Sets, Music Rolls, Etc. These goods
are all Uie very best value and lasting
Christinas gifts.
Omaha Trunk Factory
rUones Douglas) 1058; . Ind. A105.