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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1910)
THK HKK: OMAHA. THtTltSlAV, DKCEMBEK 15. 1010. B'-.L - -J ...JJIII, .1 11 j. . J. I UL - Christmas Thoughts in BOYS' WEAR Gifts He'll Best Appreciate Pnt htm In n.w Stmptrk suit or overcoat and It will b tha hppln day of hla lit: Jl'ihtt'iiiiiii'i a ire tin. Hit Uifyfft timt Jim' ciimfirilii nxire nsoi7m?nl! or built' lUnui tit ilir. tr ft inditnthul tnnfrrun bi tu ltf ijrj'.i'i ii here a nowhere tlt. Suits and Overcoats, $3.95 to $10 Boys' bach rnl), hnuM con Is, shirts, collars, sweaters, no kwear. 'inc yooho none OWN DTGftC Boys' ip p e rs, gloves, in I t ten, ahoes, lioHe, iimler. wear. - rj J 618-1520 FAENAJU STREET IOWA FARMERS IN SESSION Convention Selects Officers for the Ensuing Year. FAVOR AGRICULTURE IN SCHOOLS Hrsolatlnn lnarf for Consolidation of Homl Sihouli Willi Wtntr AM Favor llnrraa of PaHllrUy lo Advertise Wlatv. CRUELTY MARKS MEXICAN REVOLT (Continued from first Page.) why matters of national honor should not rcfrrroil to a court of arbitration thsn matters of property or nf national proprie torship. I know that la iroing farther than most men arr w llljia; to go, but I do not seo why questions of honor, may not bi submitted to k tribunal composed of men of honor, who jnderstand questions of na tional honor, to abide by their decision aa well aa any other questions of difference arising, between nations.' "I venture to quote from my address aa prraldent of the lVao congress in New York. 1M7: One Dishonored Word. " 'Honor la the moat dlhonored word In our language. No man ever touched an other man'e honor; no nation ever din honored another nation; all honor wounds are self-inflicted.' "At the oiwnlnu the International burf.tu of American rrpubllra at Washington, April M. IK10. President Taft said: " 'We twenty-one republics cannot afford to have any two or three of us nonrrol. We must atop this, and Mr. Carnegie and I will not be satlsrud until all nineteen of u can Intervene by proper measures to suppress a quarrel between any other two." i Hopes Tra.tees "Will Prraa Forward. "I hope the .trustaea will be pin by press ing forward upon thla line, testing It thor oughly and doubting nof. "The Jurtk'o who prealdea over a cause In whloh he la Interested dies In Infamy If discovered. The cltisen who constitutes himself a Judge In hla own causa asagalnst hla fellow cltisen. and presumes to attack him la a law breaker, and aa such la dis graced. So should a nation be held aa dis graced which Insists upon' sitting In Judg ment In Its own cause In case of an Inter national dttpula . "I call your attention to the following resolution Introduced by tha committee of foreign relations In tha first session, fif tieth congress, June U, 1S8H, and adopted: V 'Krsolved, by the senate (tha house of representatives concurring), That the pres ident be, and Is requested to Invite from time to time, as fit, occasions may arise, negotiations with any government with which the United States has or may have diplomatic, rrtlaltori's, to the end that any differences or JjHiut,es arlSrng between the two governments which cannot be adjusted by diplomatic agency, may be referred to arbitration and. W adjusted by such msao..' ' "This resolution was presented to the British Parliament, which adopted a reso lution approving the action of the congress of tlx United States and expressing that Iter niajeaty'a government would lend ready co-operation to the government of the United States for the accomplishment of Vie "bject In view (resolution of the House of Commons, July 16. ISM). expression of Spirit. "Here we find an expression of the spirit which resulted In' the first international Hague conference of 1S99, the second Hague conference of 1SW, eight year treatlee of ob ligatory arbitration between the great na tions of tha world, our own country being a party to twenty-three of them. " "11 was my privilege to Introduce to President Cleveland In 1SJ7 a oommlttee of members of 1'arUametit of Britain, headed by Hir William itnmlal Cromer, In response to the action of congress proposing a twaty agreeing to settle all dluputea that ml-)t arise between America and Great Britain by arbitration. Such a treaty was 'concluded between Lord Pauncefute and Secretary Oloey In.lMrT. It failed of pas aage by the necessary two-thirds majority of. the senate by only three votea. J'Thera la reason to believe the British government has born 'desirous of having tliat treaty reaffirmed by our government, of reudy to afye to another of similar character, so that Pieaidont Tafia policy seerna within easy reach of succeaa. "If tha Kngllsh speaking race adopts such a treaty we ahall not have to watt long for other nations to' Join, and It will be noted that tha revolution of congress in 1KW einbraaea 'any government with whloh the United Btateslias or may have diplo matic relations,' tl.us all nations seem still open to the Invitation he Is requested to glvo. there being no limitations as to time.' Hla his of a(loas. "If the Independence and rlghta of na tions to their respootlvs international poli cies were first formally recognised In such treaties no dispute concerning these ele ments of sovereignty could arise. "The trustees have power to sell. Invest or reinvest ail funds, either in the United Elates or In other countries, subject as respects Investments In the United at ales lo no more reservation than la linponed upon savings tanks or Insurance companies in the state of New York. "In order to Kit e effect to this It wll be suitable tl.ut the trusieeH herein named ehall ak fo,r a t-hortrr vlih po-.vers appro priate to the uccoinplinhiimu of Ihepui poao herein fx putrid and authorise the con veyance of the fund to such a coi uoratluii. "No personal liability will attach, to truuteea vfor their action or nonaction as trustees. They have power lo Ml vacan cies or to add to their number and to em, ploy all officials and to fix their compett ratlin. Vi utters aiia'.l be reimbursed all ik lines Incurred in comu ction with then dutifs as Uuswe.i. including traveling ex lientes, attending meet '111, liu'lualng tx penses of wild or daughter ta each annuai lueeliiig. The president ahull be grauud such liunoiaiia as the trustee thluk proper and uk he can be prevailed upon to uccept. "Lliiea of future action cannot be wlel laid down. Man) may have to be tried, and having full rofifldeiicw in my truxtees, 1 leave u them the widest discretion as to the mtaaures and polity they shall from time te time aKpt,' only promising thut the cue end that shall keep uiiceaslnttly lo Mew iii t.l It Is atiaint.l ia tha speeviv abolition of international war between so called civilised nations. Pro iu iMlin 10 (raturi. "Wlen clvillied nations rUer into such treaties aa named, or war U discarded as disgraceful to clvlhied m.-n. aa personal! war (dueling) and man selling and buying (slavery) have been discarded within the wide boundary of our Kngllsh speaking race, the trusteea will please then consider what la the most degrading remaining evil or evils whose lianlshment or what hew elevating element or elementa If Introduced or fostered, or both combined what most advance the progress, elevation and hap piness of man, and so on from century to century without end, my trustees of each age shall determine how they can best aid man In the upward march fo higher and higher stages of development, for now we know that as a law of hla being, man was created with the desire and capacity for Improvement, to which, perchance, there may be no limit short of perfection even here In thla life upon earth. "Let my trustees, therefore, ask them selves from time to time, from age to ago, how they can best help man In hla glorious ascent onward and upward and to thla end devote this fund. "Thanking you for your cordial accept ance of the trust and your hearty aunroval of Its object, I am, very gratefully yours, I "ANDREW CARNKOIE." The names of I-cuise Whltefleld Carnagie and Margaret Carnegie, wife and daughter, respectively, of the donor, are appended to the deed of trust aa witnesses. (From a Ptiiff Correspondent.) PKM MOINKS. In., Dec. 14.-Specl-iI Tel egram.) The State Farmers' convention elected Charles Cemeron of Alta president of the Slate HoHr.1 of Agriculture; John T,eflgerwood of Leon, vice president, nnd John Vomers of Malvern nnd Frnnk Shel don of Mount Ayr as its new directors. The honrd re-elected Johr Simpson, sec retary. f"u solutions w ere passed in favor of the reorganization of the school system of Iowa, so as to provide for education along agricultural as well as educational lines, the consolidation of rural schools and establishing agricultural high schools with state aid. Resolutions also ask the legislature to es tablish a bureau of publicity for making known the resources of the atate. F.xpmnl in of the Influence of the Iowa state grange was decided upon at the state grange meeting today. "We will rganire 100 new subordinate grangea In Iowa this coming yeor," said Grand Master A. H. Judson. "Plana were made this mornlna; for a rapid expansion of our organization and we will extend its workings to the farthest corners of the state." ProfesHor P. O. Holden. head of the col lege grnne, was present and headed the agltutlon for an enlargement of the state grange by the establishment of new sub ordinate granges. The work of expanding the order will be In the hands of the executive Committee, which Includes Grand Master A. H. Judson of Balfoir. A. K Mead of Manchester, J. W. Wild of Coun cil Bluffs, nnd M. E. rtlnlr of Manchester. he did not pursue because he had been fought lo a finish and hml exhausted his energy, lliul he killed eighty of them, it Is ai'Kned that his duty was pl.iin to finish fie remnant In lhir presumably tlenioi nlized state. tnolhes llaltle Kxpecled. lfe olutionai y leaders today acted like vhtors. I'.elnforeements arrived here to the number or 300 and the chiefs declared that they were ready and expected another battle tomorrow. On the other hnnd. dla satlMfactlnn seemed to have occurred In the pronuni iado, or Maderlsta ranks. lst night Pancho Vllta. a famed bandit, with twentv-flve of his followers, forsook the paths of patriotism for the old line en deavor. They beat up and rcbhed a China man, extorted tZ.OQ In Mexican money from the native auperlntendent of Oahtlel Saenx ranch and burned the store of a Mexican at Pedernalea. Reports conflict also concerning the do ings of Castul.i ilerrera of the insurgent leaders, who has been foremost In safe guarding foreigners. Herrera with 1."0 men. some riding two on a horse, appeared at the Pancho Iliibla this afternoon and ransacked the ranch store, but after the revolutionary custom, gave receipts for roods taken. To Bum up, tin government officials In sist Navarro has apllt the revolutionists Into small bands, while the latter stati' they are atronger than ever. toi.ns rtt'.fn iikidaiiik. I.AXATIVK RROMO Quinine, the worlj wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes cause. Call for full name. lok for signature K. W. PROVE. V William Cleburne, Formerly of Omaha, Dead in Kentucky First Chief Engineer of Union Pacifio nd with the Road Twenty One Tears. CINCINNATI. lec. 14-Wllliam Cle hurne, who surveyed the original route fi.r the Union Pacific railroad, died today :n Newport, Ky., agd W years. He was ''hlef engineer for the railroad for twenty one years and was a brother of General Patrick Cleburne, a noted confederate officer. The body will be taken to Omaha for burial. Cream 'of Parley will entirely rebuild vour stomach. Tour grocer Sells It. FOR CAPIT0L0F .OKLAHOMA Mlltlaa and Half atrnelar l.aad Offered ht I.. M. Pat-, nam. f OKLAHOMA CITY. Okl, Pec. 14.- The contest over the locat on of the stsfe cap tot assumed definite sliai'p foilav In the atnate when Senator Rodflio Introduced a resolu tion providing that the eapltnl building shall be located on a site offered by 1. M Putnam. Mr. Putnam submitted a bond of fCe.CCO By this pmnnattlnn the state ! offered a gift of l.ilO acres of land with the inomlse that a building to cost (I.VQ.nnO will be built. Th" proposition was sent lo the capltol committee. Krlahtful l.t perlenee with biliousness, malaria "1 constipa tion Is quickly overcome by. taking Ir. King's New Life Pills. 30c. For sale by Beaton Irug Co. Heward for Officers. FRKMONT, Neb.. Dec. 13.-(Speclal.)-The Podge County Poultry association's annual show Is being held at Masonic hall, and there are about soo chickens, ducks and geese of aristocrats of the poultry yard, one lone turkey, and about forty dogs on exhibition. The big poultry show at Omaha has helped rather than Injured the ahow. for quite a number of exhibitors were a little late In making their entries for the big sho and brought their birds to Fre mont. There are birds shown from a great many outside towns, including Winona, Minn.; Malo. Davey, Columbus, Hooper, Scrlbnor, Cedar Bluffs and other points. The outside exhibitors are larger than usual. The Brown Leghorn pullets owned by V. L. Houck and hatched from' one egg, attract much attention. Both of the birds are typical of their class and grade hlgn The show laste until Frldaf. 7 ' Insanltr lo Be Defense. BUFFALO. Wyo., Dec. 14. Hpeclal.) O. G. Norval, mayor of thla place, has ten dered his resignation, having disposed of his business Interests here, and will re move to Key Cee, Wyo. SrO- u'.. 1, s a.,.,. , , a 9J Foresters' Officers. C. E. Carpenter of Marshalltown. waa re-elected president of the Iowa Chief Foresters' association, Modern Woodmen of America. The other officers were re-elected aa follows: A, E. Harris of Maxwell, vice president; C. ). Plugg of Reinbeck, treasurer, and George N. Frink of Des Moines, secretary. Conservation Committee. Henry Wallace, president of the Natonal Conservation congress, today announced member of the executive committee as follows: J. B. -White. Kansaa City, chairman: J, N. Teal, Portland, Ore.; K. L. Worsham, Atlanta, ua. ; George C. Pardee. Oakland Cal .; L. H. Bailey. Ithnca. N. Y.: Frank O. Goudy, Denver, Colo.; James R. Gar- rield. Cleveland, O.; William F. Jones, Iad Cruces, N. M.; Walter H. Page, New York City; Mrs. Philip N. Moore, Bt. Louia, mo. B. N. Baker, president of the last con gress,' a life member of this committee will have charge of arrangements for the next congress and the work of publicity for conservation work. AMI SEMF.NTg. BOYD'S THEATER Donglas 1919. Prices SSe. Mats. Tuea., Than., Bat., and Ban. MISS IVA Lima and Her Company rresentinf tha Komantio Vlay, -8OX.DXEBS or rOmTUME" ll.SC ihow at Oar Price, SSo. Hut Week. W. H. Crane's Comedy, "HIS WIPE'S PATHPB." PHONES D0UG.494 Ins. A 1494 ADVANCED TlUSIYILll Matins Every Say, a:l Every Hishi, 8:13 A Jolson; Barneses; The Polios In spector 1 Poroe s Williams; Bison City Pour; Marie Fentoni Parshley; Kino 1 roTna: Oirnhenm Concert Orchestra. $30 Suits and Overcoats to Order for $20. Welcome comes to him who Monies well attired. The advantage of being Impres sively attired Is a pocket book ad vantage an audience-getting, order-getting and money-getting advantage. And being Impressively attired means to be iiKllvlduaJly attired in garments made to your IMrial order. Every garment guaranteed per fect in fit and style. MacCarthy-WHson Tailoring Co. 304-300 rkiuth 10th bt. Near Kamuui "OMJJU'l PTJB CEKTEB," Blfa lS-tS-80-7Bs DaU Mat.. 16-25-00 TBOOADBBOB EXTRATAOAKCA AMD VAUDCVTLLI, Prank Plnncy and a Buy Chorua of Da Trapped Aurora Borealls Olrls la "PISNET AT TUB BOBTK POLE. Ladies' Dim Matinee Every Week Day. Saturday Night Only. lec. 17. Eiittli Silen cer Stock Co.. in "The Olrl Prom tsrauil.." Best Sunday, all Week, as reduced Prloeai SEKMAB THOMPSON'S THE OLD HOMESTEAD Prices: 25c to $1.00, no higher. Wed, and Sat. Mats. Bfio, SOc, no higher Mia. Maroella Sembrtoh, Jan. 3, 4 p. m. KUUG THLATtR Prices: lSe, 85o,, iOo, a Paw at 7 So Tonight at 8:15. Mat. Bat. ABT RANKIN LOU LAWBENCB la Tha Musical Success HOITY TOITY Sunday McPADDEB'S PLATS LYRIC THEATER Nineteenth and Paruaia Bts. Thursday, Prlday and Saturday HUB. K ABBOTT AH, SPIBTT POWEB XV PULL LIGHT Kvery opportunity afforded for closest investigation. Doors Open, 7:18 Seance, 8:15.' Admission, 86a. Ho Seats Reserved. TO) OPEN IN THE AUDITORIUM ALL WEEK FROM 8 A. M. TO 11 P. M. Admission. 25 Cents 3,M)U Hirds mid Pigeons nil judged to visitors cuu see the beat chickens in the west. Model Urooders, Incubators nnd Laying Plants. Illustrated fhort lectures uioving jiictures, all for the iiice of the usual admission. Under the Auspices of the Trans-Mississippi Poultry and Pet Stock Association, which has given five successful shows. tDtader Tern Dollars r r r M'H) OAK MOKRIH CHAIR Cushions 7) Til upholstered in tapestry, velotir and lmlta- sp-e- ear w tlon leather. $1.25 SOLID (JOLDE.N OAK TABOVKKTTE Strong and of good design. A piece of good furniture. $2.25 SOLID CrOLDKX OAK TAItOl'RETTK Heavier and stronger than that above. Well worth the difference. $7.00 MAHOGANY SHERATON INLAID TAIL OlllETTE A dainty and dressy aristocrat of the bedroom. $8.00 MAHOGANY MUFFIN STAND With the three-story effect and very solid in its construction. $9.50 MAHOGANk MUFFIN STAND Inlaid aqd otherwise a trifle more fancy than the above item. $4.50 BRIDGE AVHIST INDICATOR Solid brass with scoring pad and mechanical trump indicator. $4.00 SILVER ASH RECEIVER Self cleanser with a cigar rest. This la suitable for the home or office. $3.50 PERPETUAL CALENDARS Solid brass and mechanically perfect. A desk orna ment of beauty and convenience. $8.00 DESK CLOCK With a mechanical per petual calendar attached. Not a toy a reliable timepiece. $1.60 $3.25 MEDICINE CABINET A bath room needs one imitation oak, but solid ample shelf pace mirror front. MEDICINE CABINET Oak and somewhat more pretentious, compared to the one above. Mirror front. $5.50 MEDICINE CABINET Solid oak with a mirror door, the Inside of which has boVtle racks. '$5.50 $3.00 CORNER CABINET For medicine or any other use. Vpry ornamental and useful. Solid oak. MISSION RUGS A fine line in patterns and fabrics suited to mission furniture Liberal sizes. $2.80 WHOLE SHEEP SKIN For art table cover. Soft, odorless. Tanned in several colors. afA aa SOLID OAK LIBRARY TABLE Sol Id" pf 'ess 2 Inches square 22x30 top, Hare CO L'A COMMODITY BOXES Shirt Walists need J)V jfl them- Watting covered. May be used as window scats. tTf f A SCREEN FRAMES Solid oak strong T) I fill and ready for filling. Higher priced ones r V V j; WBnted. CO AA R,KCH Ml SIC CABINET Looks as good pO 0UU a8 thC "e above d'BtrUKd t ten dollars $10.00 MASSIVE MAHOGANY P E D E 8 T A ! Grecian lines, very solid nnd strong, lifetime purchase. $9.50 MAHOGANY PEDESTAL Not quite so massive and the Mncs are made a trifle plainer. $6.00 $7.50 MAHOGANY PEDESTAL An entirely different sort as to style. This Is good furniture. MAHOGANY CANDLE STICKS Every fibre mahogany. Not seven fifty each the pair, seven-fifty. $3.50 BRASS JARDINIERES Very liberal di mensions strong knob feet. Smaller ones for less. None higher. $3.25 $6.00 FUMED OAK SMOKERS' STAND Solid, strong; match stand, cigar holder, ash receptacle attached. FUMED OAK SMOKERS' STAND Made for the man who cares for the more fancy trimmings. $5.50 $3.50 TELEPHONE TABLE AND t CHAIR -In fumed oak. A rare combination at such a price. SOLID OAK MAGAZINE RACK The wood Is fumed and the shelves are very serviceably set in. Statuary Under Ten Dollars Descriptions of these goods do not describe enough to say that we have an excellent representation of genuine Italian art pieces below ten dollars. They are NOT moulded compositions, nor clay; they are sculptured work. One Item Above Ten Dollars i A very pretty Persian rug, Kur distan by name fifteen by twenty five feet. It is an education to see it and you are welcome. Decorating department, second floor. Price five thousand dollars. It'is "Insured" which is another way of saying it is protected by our ''Tag Policy' but it is as much entitled to that perfect protection, and no more than a neat little oak foot-rest at sixty-five cents. Out-of-town, customers may take advantage of our Tag-Pol icy; we will accept the responsibility of filling orders, no single article to cost more than twenty-five dollars. Should our judgment fail to please we will bear the freight charges both ways if you want to return the goods. Send a written description and the L price you wish to pay. We will act promptly. This stock of satisfaction-insured furniture surely meets ' your needs. "Tag-Policy" Is the pcllcy of making each tag a policy insur ing quality, durability and price. Kvery article enumerated above is "Tag-Policy" or "Insured" merchandise. This means that our signed "Tag-Policy" is added to our reputation for care and solidity. Please remember Good Furniture may be cheap, but "cheap" furniture cannot be good. Miller, Stewart 8L Beaton Co. 413-415-417 South 16th Street. Established 1884. EE8SUS ml