Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 15, 1909, Page 5

» BURKETT BOOSTS FOR GENOA| r Benator Fiuds No Provision Nébraska Indian School. for BILIS IN TO LENLARGE SCOPE semator Warren Introduces Measare ‘ to Provide for Disposition of Surplus Water Reclamation Act. Under (From a Staff ( WASHINGTON, D, Telegram.)—Senator T t in a ne that the Genoa Indian school, instcad of being wiped off the map, fig speaking, and sbandoned 10 o mice and hats, shall non-reservation school and on best in the country. Tt will be the Genoe was rec N discontinuancé By the secritar terfor last year, ut that hy forts on the part of the Nebraska s an appropriation was made for its continn ancs this year. In the letter of estimates from the Treas. ury depattment for the fiscal year endine June 20, 1011, the Genoa school §s agaln un provided for. Th's, however, the Indlan office explained as a mistake an: n effort will be made to restore It to its old status, Senator, Burkett 1§ not setisfied with thi condition us is evidenéed by bills he intro Auced today for new- bulldings at Geuoa one to bulld a new, general workshop $4,000; appropriating $5,000 for a new set of employes' quarters, and $,000 for a new superintendent’s house When Senator = Burkett inspected the | #chool at Genoa, he found the employes Gomlclled with pupils In the dormitory and he takes the position that employes should In no wise be quartered with students hur | be wholly removed from them. Mr. Dur kett maintains that Indians must be edu Sgoated along practical lines’ and. mos argely in trades. There Is contiguons to the Genoa achool a splendid agricultura section &nd he contends that there ars enough Indlans in the immediate territory | 10 raise the complement of the school from 20 pupils to 20.and he proposes to in- crease it to that capacity, If possible, Genoa’s Location Excelleat, The resorvation schools, Nebraska's | senior senator contends, cannot keep up & regular attendance of Indian pupils and even parents seem powerless to compe! thetr children's attendance upon nelghbor- hood schools. Reservation schools lack facilities for teaching practical things. such as a central school provides. TIn this instance Genoa 18 a por:reservation school The senator belleyds farming should pe | taught at the Genda school, together with | trades like blacksmithiig, wheelwrighting | and kindred oceupatipns, and ft will be his | effort to make the, Genoa '§ehool second | " %0 none In the counkry. fenator Burkett was advised today by Jetter that a delegation of Umaha Indians is oaroute to Washingfon to take up mat- ters of legislation perfaining to tneir in- terests. Senator Burkett has twice passed & bill through the #epate giving t he yrresn atively becom, school " of the in earnest of Omahas the right to go Into the court of | olalms and settle an old time controversy between them and tho government with reference to Jands taken by the govern- ment, for which payment was never made, these lands having been taken when the Omaha Indlans were removed from the morthern portion of the state to their present reseryation in Thurston county. Senatof Burgett will appear before the Judictary committée of ‘the senate tomor- row 2 rt of his 1 to ohibit ~he ’,by ral o Bleion oo ol mall of tage, track and other gambling in- formation across the boundaries of states. Warren’s Water Measure. Senator Warren today Introduced a bill authorizing the secretary of the Interfor to provide for the disposition of the sur- plus waters of the projects under the reclamation act to Irrigation systems op- erated under the Carey act or under laws ©of any state or territory, the water herein provided for to be dellvered to such per- ] Hotel Radisson Open MINNEAPOLIS The New $1,600,000 Hostelry Is a Marvel of Elegance and Modern Equipment. Editors of Northwestern States Given & Private View. One Thousand Prominent Citizens of Minneapolis at the Open- ing Dinner, Minnenpolis, Dec. 15.—Hotel Radis ced Store Open Evenings Until Xmas THE BEE: OMAHA, WED Out of in Qur at 60c on the Dollar OUR LEASE EXPIRED AT OUR BIG KANSAS CITY STORE, LOCATED AT 13 EAST 12TH STREET AND WE WERE UNABLE TO SECURE A SATISFACTORY RENEWAL, S0 THE ENTIRE STOCK HAS BEEN SHIPPED HERE TO BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST OR VALUE. DECEMBER 1 Business The Entire $20,000.00 Stock of Raincoats and Overcoats to be Closed Out Here THIS ADDITIONAL $20,000.00 STOCK GREATLY OVERSTOCKS US AND NO TIME C Kansas City AN BE LOST IN DISPOSING QF THE SAME. Sale will Commence Wednesday, Dec. 15, « 10 Sto Store Open Evenings Unfil Xmas :30 A.M. Sharp | And you’ll get the greatest Raincoat and Overcoat bargains for men and women ever offered in Nebraska. This is a strong statement but we are here to back it up. Every garment in the sale (consisting of Cravenetted Overcoats, Raincoats, Silk Waterproof Coats) was made in our own factory and we know just what we are selling. Our usual prices are known as the lowest -y v Just what we are se’ling. Qur 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 hdahcder e e e e e e e ———————————— —————————————————————————————————— ettt e an outer garment within the next year it will be economy to BUY NOW AT THESE ALMOST UNHEARD OF PRICES. e e e e WHAT YOU SAVE BUYING YOUR RAINCOAT HERE WILL BUY MORE CHRISTMAS PRESENTS Men’s Cravenetted Overcoats and Raincoats Women's Cravenettes & Silk Rubberized Coats s City Price $10.00— Price $12.00. Kansas City Price $15.00- nsas City Price City Price City Price City Price Kansas City Price Kansas (ity Price § Kansas City Price Kans $27.50—S¢ SPECIAL NOTICE! Those who have attended o what a “Goodyear Pale" means. genuine cut and we say for public, that even at the above low prices we are ready to cheerfully refund, the money ale Price Sale Price. .. $25.00—Sale 00—Sale Price. .. ..$6.50 .$8.00 $10.00 $12.00 $14.00 $14.75 Price $16.50 Price............518.00 Price,...........520.00 $22.00 Price. .. Price. .. Pric Price e pur former sales know They know it is a the benefit of the to any purchaser who is at all dissatisfied with his bargain. Price $10.00 $12.0( Kansas City Kansas City Price Kansas City Price ity Price § v Price Price $2: S Kansas City Price Kansas City Price § Kansas City Price ¢ Kansas City Price $35.00 Sale Sale Sale Sale ale Price...... veee....86.50 Sale $15.00—Sale Sale Sale Price..............$8.00 Prlsst . rrivs - @10,00 Price. .- $12.00 I"'il'(‘ Price Price. Price. Price; ¢ e Price. . The Goodyear Raincoa S. E. Cor. 16th and Davenport Sts. Hotel Loyal Building. THi RAINCOAT STORE. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO WHEN ACCOMPANIED BY CHECK OR MONEY ORDER son or assoclation of corporation operating sald 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 charges by person, assoclation 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 pald to the United States. New Postmasters. The president today nominated postmas- ters as follows: WNE raska: Robert E. Douglas, . Cole, Neligh Peter J. Rodge, Clarke; Bouth Iaakoll: Stoux Lawrende E. Armstrong of Rawling, Wyo., was admitted to préictice béfore the United States supreme court today. Hermann P. Orath was appointed post- ‘master at Riege, 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 Sac City, Ia. The comptroller of the currency has ap- | proved the conversion of the First State | bank of MorMstown, . D., into the First National Bank of Morristown, with $25,000 capital. The senate today confirmed Leonora Snyder as postmaster at Battle Creek, Henry Snyder at Plattsmouth and Henry Hink at Sterling, Neb. John A. Fox, speclal director of the Na- tionat Rivers' and Harbors' congress, left Washington yesterday for Omaha to ad- dress the Missouri Navigation convention. 16th_and Dodge. BOOKS FOR CHILDREN LISTED BY PUBLIC LIBRARY | Christmas Storles and Illustrated Volumes Listed Pamphlet Now Belng Distributed, “Christmas books for Children” is the Watches—FRE! son, just, completed at a cost of & 000, was open last night for a pri view to mombers of the press from all over the Northwest, who were present to th& number of several hundred. To- day the hotel was formerly opened to the public, a dinner being served in the evening for which one thousand seats at tables were reserved, HOTEL RADISSON, MINNEAPOLIS The hotel is of reinforced concrote construction throughout, absolutely fire- proof and completely up-to-date in point of modern hotel equipment and management. It has three hundred and fifty rooms, nearly all with bath, with cireulating ice-water in every xoom. More floor space, it is eclaimed for the Radisson, is devoted to the use of _commereial travelers than any other hotel in America of its size. It is to be conducted upon European plan, in & style which will challenge com: Kmon with hotels of the highest class the East. Rates are $1.50 and $2.00 wifhiout bath; ($2 rooms have toilet); $2.50 and upward with bat! o8 $10 per day and upward. The Minneapolis Commercial Club Jas leased the two upper floors of the botel building, which I e fitted up 8t an oxpense of $100,000 for equipment and furnishings. y ,The Nouse is under the management of Gharles J. Owen, formerly manager of the famous Hotel Astor, New York. {the chidren's department | books is the | print —————————————— title of a pamphlet being distributed from of the Omaha | Public library. This list is intended as u | coES TAFT INSPECTS BREAD LINE Visits Mission and Addresses Typical Bowery Audience. SHOPPING WITH WIFE Mr. and Mrs. Taft Visit Jewelry Store on Fifth Avenue and Purchase Presents for Their Children. NEW YORK, Dec. l4.—After speaking last night in Carnegie hall at the diamond jubllee of the Mthodist Missions in Africa, President Taft motored through a.driving rainstorm to the Bowery misison, where he made an address to & typicar Bowery udience. He = afterward ifApected the ‘Bread Line" room, where each nigit hundreds of the unemployed are given tood. The president In Imacuiate 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 o ersational tone, the president urged his hearers now to be down on their luck, but to struggle on in the bellef that the future would be brighter for them. Address of Mr. Taft. The president was introduced by Dr. Louis Klopsch, who established the mis- ston. “My friends,” sald the president, "I am almost as surprised ut being here as ydu are to see me. I am invited to come by our good friend, Dr. Klopsch, whom I know, as you know him by the things he has done. 1 was glad to accept the in- vitation to come to the Bowery. Not hav- ing lived fn 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. to be earnest American citizens. Some of you are down on your luck, perhaps, but you are responding In every fibre to the same sentiments of loyalty and decency, love of country and the same aspirations for better \deals that I hope every man in this country has. help to people In their selection and con- talns picture books and books for iittle | children, myths and fairy tales, poetry for | children, Bible stories and storfes of the | saints, books suitable for boys, books fo girls and books suitable for both boys and sirls. | 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. | cs are the fables and Mother Goose. for | they give children who have not yet formed the habit of concentration a whole story in & few words. Then come the fairy tales. myths and legends—the great dramati and ethical stories whish we inherit from our primitive ancestors. After those the boys llke adventure and the gIris Etories of home life and of ronance. There are many such books which are of value. Some of them are by great authors, as Charle Lamb and Kingsiey, as well as otbers by such writers as Mra Ewing and Howarc Pyle, whose reputation rests chiefly upon thelr storles for chiliren. However It may be, only genius can write & fine book for, children, and it is well to avold the mow: | recent publications, for many of them sre very poor. Next in Importance to the chofee of tne chofee of the edition. The must be clear and the binding &i- tractive and durable. The plctures should be especially considered. Picture books thought and good in color ard drawing, and the illustrations for the older chfl- dren should be not only artistic, but in the spirit of the story. Many of the edi- tlons in the list are inexpensive, but a fow fine ones are given, for every chfid should own one or two beautiful books. A Shooting Scrnpe with both parties wounded, demands Busk- | len's Arnica Salve. Heals wounds, sores, burns or injuries. 2ec. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. FIRE RECORD: Mundre: Cars of Graln, EAST ST. LOUIS, I, Dee. W4—Fire late today destroyed the ware house of the Corno mills on the levee, three blocks north of Eads bridge. About 100 carloads of graln were burned, the loss belng §100- 000. D — Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is famous for ita cures of coughs, colds and croup. “I am glad to be here If being here and by saying so, I can convince you that the o-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 thelr part and an earnest desire that you shall have that equality of opportunity of getting on your feet, of earning a decent livelihood and of suppor:ing your families, we hope every man- who lives under the stars and stripes enjoys. Words of Encouragement. “I am glad to testify in my Interest in the work of this mission, which I hope will always help you and others over the hard places the times when the Lord and everybody else seems to be against you, to help you at such times to believe that there are people In the world who sympathize with you and nope you will achleve all that an equality of opportunity will give you and to help you to better things. 1 know it Is difficult for you to belleve thai I who am recelving & large salary from the government and am living in comfort can understand or take to my heart the |feelings you have of desperation and thai | {¥ou have noi had the chance that other | men have. But In spite of the seeming differences your fellow citizens are not ali |greedy and grasping. Their hearts are | more open today and they are more ready | tor the little children should be refmed m |10 BeIP the needy out of their difficulties {than at any time In the past, and that Deaf’s Corn Gum %y Syt C. 5. DENT & CO., Detrolt, Mich, As T look In your, faces I mee you| which | 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 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 Carnegle hall tonight at the Diamond jubilee of the Methodist Eplscopal 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 $12,493 has been received in cash, as announced tonight, the remainder has been subscribed, payable in Installments due at various times up to flve years. The | Rev. J, C. Hartzell, D. D, L, L. D., bishop of Africa, threugh whose efforts the money was raised, was the only other speaker of the evening. He foliowed Mr. Taft, President Goes Shopping. President and Mrs. Taft went ping in Fifth avenue today. The poured down In torrents, the after- math of a snowstorm last night, but this made no difference to the 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 Pitisburg. 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 uvenue 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 shop- rain the president again entered his automobile | the pelting rain to a jewelry establishment on the upper avenue. A police automoblle 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 thiongs forgot the problem of Christmas presents for the time belng, when word of the arrival of the distingulshed new comers spread about the place President and Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Laugh- lin went in a private reom on the main floor establishment and a battery of sales- men waus 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 Charlle Taft, a bracelet and other things for Miss Helen, 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 pur- chased. MAN WHO DISCOVERED MURDER WANTED FOR THEFT Wil city Frank Williams, Colored, Taken to Salt Lake for Triai. Be Detective George Burt of Salt Lake City arrived in Omaha Tuesday morning armed with a warrant for Frank Willlams, col- ored, who is wanted In the Mormon city on the charge of burglary. The officer went to Lincoln for extradition papers and will tart west with his prisoner Wednesday Williams 1s the man who found the of Henry ¥Frankland. whose murderer, Johnson, has just been convicted In dis- trict court. Wanted as a witness In the case, Willlams was locked up as a sus- piclous character, and after a day or two it was learned he was wanted in the Utah | clty. . Orchard & Wilhelm 414.16-18 South Sixteenth Street be demonstrated daily.’’ Demonstrating The Qaloric Fireless Cooker |l In our Kitcherware Department this week. We want you to know every detail of its principle and practice. Caloric bakes, roasts, boils, stews and steams. Cooking demonstration conducted by Mrs. C. E. Rice, of Grand Rapids, Mich., every day this week. Oooking hours from 9:00 to 11:30, and from 2:00 to 5:00 p. m., daily. Daily Program: W ednesday'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 The Sell From Kansas City Price $ scholarly | body Kar Co. 2.00- Misses’ Silk Rubberized Coats and Capes Boys' and Misses' Cravenetted Overcoats Kansas City Price $6.00—Sale Price. Kansas City Price $7.00—Sale Price Kansas City Price $8.00— Sale Price Kansas City Price $§t\m Kansas City Price $10.00 ... $4.00 Sale Price Sale Price. ... Sale Price. .. s City Price $15.00—Sale Price. ... 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, our store will remain closed Wod- nesday until 10:30 A, M. fore the sale opens. No goods will be sold be- ‘Wednesday, December 15th, at 10:80 A. M., sharp. $9 to National Airs of ..all Countries.. These famous pieces are played at concerts at the Mexican National Band 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 Py - ¢ National Corn Exposition 2 still have .. very complete assorte J ment of goods in all of our depart- ments regardless of the Innumerable purchases which have been made. Our heavy buying this fall has enabled us to keep our stock so complete. We would especially call your attention to the many new diamond goods that have arrived in the past week, also of Brass and Sterling goods. WATCH OUR WINDOWS. Remember, the few goods that are left of the Mawhinney & Ryan stock go at cost. Ryan Jewelry Co. Buccessors to Mawhinney & Ryan Co, 15th and Douglas Sts, J-ma Location, 20% DISCOUNT for Christmas buying, on Suit Cases, Traveling Bags, Ladles' tiand Bags, Toi- let Sets, Music Rolls, Bte. These goods are all the very best vaiue and lasting Christmas gifts. Omaha Trunk Factory Plhones—Douglas 1058; Ind, AL058,