Omaha daily bee., May 17, 1907, Page 2, Image 2

About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922

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THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, XaY 17, 1P07.
TILlraOSB DOUQLAl 618 KI1CBEI A 1. 1. DIMETMIHM.
Infant's Wear Department
We want you to know about this popular Main Floor PerertmenL
It Is where we look after the wants of the little folks, and Just now
there U an unusual fine display of Spring fixings for baby's wardroba.
The display welcomes you. If only for a look.
Fine Fhowing of children's white and
colored dro, f0? to 00 each.
Dainty White Wash Hat. fjOo to 5.00
each.
Wah Cap tn rlnln and Dutch effects,
mmlf up with very fine pin tucks,
ruffling of exquisite lac with
cither wash or rlhbon tringa, r.Oo
to $4. (0 each.
Creeping Aprons of gingham, in pink
ami blue, 50c each.
Rompers in plain or checked gingham
and percale, nges one to four, Coo
and 75c a pair
"lionlta" tnhy ehor. cither laco c
button stylo and ankls ties In
various, combinations, and plain
colors, 60c, 7Sc and 11.00 a pair.
Bargain Square in Basement.
Remnants of Amoskeag Apron Ginghams, email checks, mostly blue
and white, on sale Friday
at per yard ' . . ....... ' wC
Howard, Cor. 16th St.
MMMVMMMMMMMMMVMMMMMMsasss
LARGER WAREHOUSE GOES DP
Fsxton & Gallaener Euildine Will Be If ore
Extensive Than First Desicoed.
FCUR-3T0RY STRUCTURE TO COME DOWN
Ter!slon a to Tbls Was Ileached
Wednesday In Conference Be
tween Mrs, Gallagher, Pick
ens, Paiton, Kimball.
It has been decided to Increase materially
the scope of the Improvements to the ware
houses of Paxton ft Gallagher by tearing
down the four-story brick building iidjoln
Ing the six-story building on th east,
which was recently damaged by collapso,
and erect a modern eight-story brick ware
house 99x132 feet on the Rite instead of
only a building 6tixl32, as originally contem
plated. The new building will cost about
1136,000 and will be finished by next No
vember, as plans are now being prepared
by the newly selected achltect, Thomas R.
Kimball.
The decision to tear down the four-story
building adjoining the damaged building
was made Wednesday afternoon at a con
ference between W. A. Taxton, Mrs. Galla
gher, Manager Pickens and Architect Kim
ball. When the six-story building at Ninth and
Jones streets collapsed last week, causing
damage to the extent of about (VO.OCO, It
was decided to rebuild on the site, which IS
Wxl32 feet, but it was decided Wednesday
that the new building of such- size would
prove Inadequate- Bnd the tearing down of
the four-story building adjoining Is deemed
to be better policy.
The four-story building, which I to. be
demolished, Is now occupied by the manu
facturing departments -of the wholesale
firm, being devoted to the spice,, baking
powder and laboratory departments, with
the lower floors used for the storage ol
' heavy stock. '
' Manager Pickens Is endeavoring to se
cure storage room with trackage facilities
for the storage of the heavy stock In the
building on the Tenth street side, which
will be removed and the manufacturing de
partments moved to the space thus 'made
vacant.
The new eight-story warehouse will be
constructed In record time, as It has been
expressly stipulated by the members of
the firm that it be completed by next No
vember, and the plans will be submitted
for bids on construction as soon as it Is
possible for Architect Kimball to prepare
them.
WOMEN DECLARE THEIR WANTS
Resolutions Submitted to the Annual
Meeting of the Iowa Federation
of Clubs.
OBKALOOSA. la.. May 16. (Special Tele
gram.) On the president's reoommenda
tlon Mrs. Julian Richards, chairman, re
ported the following resolutions for adop
tion: First, That the reciprocity committee bs
abolished and a federation lecture bureau
be established In Its place.
Sacond. That the child study committee
be combined with the club program com
mittee. Third, That the formation of a social
service committee to be appointed for the
purpose of n wakening a deeper sense of
civic responsibility.
Fourth, Inasmuch as the educational op
portunities offered at the State University
of Iowa are attracting an increasing num
ber of young women to the State university
and the present living accommodations are
Inadequate,
Resolved, That the next general assembly
be petitioned to make such provision for
the I'niveistty of Iowa ae needed, as al
ready recommended by the Hoard of Re
gents, and that a subcommittee on educa
tion be appointed to urge upon public of
ficers and private individuals the necessity
tor such legislation.
, A grand reception was held this evening
BOYS OVERALLS
' GIRLS OVERALLS, TOO!
mwmm
9 r UC' X
mm
Boys' Apron Overalls of extra
blue denim, sixes 12 to 14 years,
4 to 11
years
Write for Catalogue
1 AI1A. NLrtV
1
Special Announcement for
Saturday
Hundreds of fresh new remnants. Not
Just anything and everything. You
will find mnrKets and bargain eiiuares
flooded with cheap trashy goods at nil
times, but nut the class ot guods we
are going to sell.
Pee Remnants displayed In our Six
teenth St., window. New Voiles,
Hattstes, wool taffetas, serges,
l'anamm, etc. Ask your friend to
look ihem over with you, after which
you will setter appreciate the cla.is
of goicd and extraordinary values.
See Friday evening's paper for
particular
NOTE The last of the colored
drens goods remnants will be Included
In this great May Pale of Black droas
Kods remnants. Come.
Open Saturday Evenings
at Masonic hall. The officers In the receiv
ing line presented a beautiful array In elab
orate evening gownsi
Mrs. Florence Kelly of New York, sec
retary of the National Consumers' league,
spoke tonight with much earnestness and
force. Everyone felt the personality of
the lecturer, who had given twenty-flve
years of her life to helping working chil
dren and who seeks the help of the shop
ping public In bettering their conditions.
She surprised the audience with the state
ment that the percentage of Illiteracy In
the children of the United States was
greater than In any foreign country save
Russia.
Mrs. J. W. Corey of Spencer, chairman
of household economics, spoke for the work
accomplished 'during the biennial period.
Hundreds of letters had been written.
The address of Prof. Alice Fouling of
Peoria, 111., dean of domestic economy Of
Bradley Institute, was scholarly and on
the suggestive subject, "Training for the
Home Makef." "A man can build a man
sion and furnish It throughout. A man
can build a temple with lpfty walls and
stone dome; but no man in the world can
build that precious thing called 'Home, "
she said. Industrial household art followed
by Mrs. Margaret Blair of Bt. Paul, gen
eral federation chairman of household eco
nomics. '
Davenport and Ottumwa are both waiting
to extend an Invitation for the next bi
ennial. Mrs. I.,. F. Andrews of Dps Moines, a
real daughter of the revolution, the oldest
active newspaper woman In the state, was
elected honorary .vice president today.
The nominating committee will report to
morrow morning. ' Several candidates are
In the field. Miss Harriet Lake of Inde
pendence, Mrs. John A. Nash of Audubon
and Mrs. Julian Richards of Audubon are
candidates ' for president. . District presi
dents were elected today as follows:
First district, Mrs. Roma Wood; Second
district. Mrs. Arthur Edison: Third dis
trict, Mrs. W,C. . Hamilton; Fourth dis
trict,, Mrs. Herbert Quick; Fifth district,
Mrs. Waller Smith; Sixth district, Mrs
M. M. Hyland; Seventh district, Mrs. A. E.
Shipley; Eighth district, Mrs. H. S. Buell;
Ninth district, Mrs. A. C. Brown; Tenth
district, Mrs, M. M. Smith; Eleventh dis
trict, Miss Mame Weller; Twelfth district.
Miss M. B. Hancock; Thirteenth district,
Mrs. J. Bi Kessler; Fourteenth district,
Mrs. McCandles; Fifteenth district, Mrs.
H. L. Spencer; Sixteenth district, Mrs. An
trobus. Nominating committee: First district,
Mrs. Kate McCoy; Second district, Mrs.
J. W. Cory; Third district, Mrs. Alllne;
Fourth district, Mrs. J. WV Hullam; Fifth
district, Mrs. Walter I. Smith; Sixth dis
trict, Mrs. Jessie M. Thayer; Seventh dis
trict. Mrs. W. I. Rlddol; Eighth district,
Mrs. II. M. Hoag; Nlntb: district, Mrs.
Kelley; Tenth district, Mrs. J. C. Jackson;
Eleventh district, Mrs. I. W. Brunt;
Tr.elfth district, Mrs. Julian Richards;
Thirteenth district, Mrs. M. J. Conway;
Fourteenth district, Mr. Chassell; Fifteenth
district, Mrs. Hutchinson; Sixteenth dis
trict, Miss fvlns.
VACATION F0RJTHE PRESIDENT
Chief Executive and Mrs. Roosevelt
to Leave Today for Country
Home la Virginia.
WASHINGTON, May 16. -President and
Mrs. Roosevelt will leave tomorrow for
Pine Knot, Mrs. Roosevelt's country home
In Virginia. Horseback riding probably will
be the main diversion during their stay,
which wtll last over Sunday.
Dividend In Lend.
NEW TORK, May 16 The directors of
the National Lend company declared a
quarterly dividend of 14 per cent on the
common atock. The rate heretofore hai
been 1 per eent qunrterly The regular
dividend of per cent was declared on the
preferred stock of the company.
TIME FOR SPRING
WORK TO BEGIN AND
EVERT LITTLE FEL
'LOW NEEDS A PAIR
OF OVERALLS TO
PROTECT II IS
CLOTHES.
Chlldrerl's rompers. on"e
piece all-over suits of
checked chambray, ages
1 to t gar- rfl
ment - VV
Child's sand-dlggor
all-over suits of blue
chambray, piped with
white, ages 1 Lrn
to t years, each . . OUC
Little girls' two-pleee
play suits of blue cham
bray. trimmed with red.
sixes 1 to 4 QC.
years, per suit ..-'-'
Oirls' overalls of blue
denim, turkey red trim
ming and pearl buttons.
If"."' 60c
quality
60c sixes,
Cf
. w w
V 3 1J
r?
17
ONLY WANTS TO SEE MOTHER
BoleDeiire o f Copple Murderer is to Cay
' Goodby to Her.
DIMES STORY CF L0VIN6 LITTLE GIRL
Still Says lie Does Nut Know What,
Iaipelled lllm and Thinks
lie Mast Have Been
Drank.
Resigned to the fate he feela Is Inevitable
Fred Burke or L. R. Illgglns, the murderer
of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Copple of Pender,
Is making but one request of the officers.
He wants to remain In the Douglas county
Jail until his mother, Mrs. Cora. Higgins
of Denver arrives. After that he does not
are much what becomes of him.
"I realise the enormity of the crime I
have committed," he repeated Thursday
morning in his cell at the county Jail," and
I realise there is no use making a fight.
I haven't any doubt but they would lynch
me If I were taken to Thurston county. I
expect to die, but I would rather be hung
legally than lynched. I think more of those
little children and the two lives I have
taken than about mvself. I am perfectly
resigned to my fate."
While talking Burke was lflng In his
bunk, his sore toe being too bnd to all&w
his moving around. While he expresses
deep grief at what he has done, he does
not give any evidence of emotion. His
Voice did not break nor did he shed any
tears when talking about the ease. He
still says he wnts to plead guilty. He
showed some signs of weakening on this
proposition, however, and once or twice
asked his visitors If they thought there
would be any use of his securing an at
torney to represent him.
IiOtf Story Pnre Fiction.
Burke denied emphatically that love for
13-year-old Blanche Copple had anything
to do with the murder.
"I liked all the children," he said, "Just
as any man would like a family of nice
children; but a man would be crazy to
fall In love with a 13-year-old girl. It also
Is not true that I told Sumner that I did
not like his father and that I would get
even with him. Mr. Copple and I never
had any words and he was a very nice
man to work for. I simply have no idea
why I did this terrible thing. I must have
been drunk."
Concerning the report that the gun with
which he did the shooting Is missing,
Burke said he does not remember of having
It after the shooting was done. He is sure
he did not carry It away with him.
So far he has received no word frrjni
his mother as to when she will arrive. He
is sure she will come, however, and he ex
presses a great desire to see her.
There is a strong probability that Burke
will have to have his toe amputnted. Slgng
of blood poisoning set In Thursday, and
while County Physician Van Camp was
dressing It Burke fainted.
ROBERTS IS ELECTED
(Continued from First Page.)
-1
Dr. Landrlth recalled the fuct that most
appropriately the last general assembly
before the unlor was essentially a for
eign missionary meeting, and he thought
this first union assembly might be so prop
erly a home missionary meeting. "Then,
therefore," he proceeded, "he who un
worthily litters the opening message cf this
historic day speaks a heart plea for an
aggressive going ot our united denomina
tion into Judea and Samaria; does not
feci that he Is saying nught that would be
out of accord with the sentiment of the
veteran and beloved mlsatonnry moderator
of this body who Is not forgetting to talk
with God In our behalf, tne while that In
our stead Is preaching vne goBpel In the
uttermost parts of the earth.
Call to Possess West and South.
With ninety-five per cent of tho mem
bership of the former Cumberland Presby
terian Church living west and south of the
mld-populatlon city In which this assem
bly is meejlng, shall we not interpret the
voice of the recently effected Union as a
call from God to the .united church to pos
sess that west and south?"
After showing that, although as a re
sult of the civil war the taxable values at
tho south were lees than hrilf as large In
1870 as they were ten years eirller, many
lines of manufacturing Mid agricultural In
dustry have been multiplied from two to
tenfold during the last ten years, and that
even the value of the south's staple, the
cotton crop, has increased loo per cent,
the speaker asked if such a section does
not offer irresistible Inducements to any
church that wants to do Its duty, and at
the same time plant Itself In strategic
places, whence In the coming years It can
go forth to greater achievements for the
Master? Especially attractive to church
and educational enterprises Is the "greater
half of the south," Texas, Arkansas, Okla
homa and beyond, where both the now
united churches have mnde some begin
ning and where opportunities of church
growth and greatness are us abundant as
continued Industrial advancement Is sure.
The material development of a country Is
purchased at the price of faith and courage
and money and qualified men; permanent
church extension cannot be had at a lesser
cost.
The sentiment sometimes expressed that
the American Presbyterian church should
leave the south to the Southern Presby
terian church was combatted with the facta
about that church, which Is now numer
ically weaker than Is the united church In
the southern states of Arkansas, Kentucky,
Missouri. Oklahoma, Tennessee and Texas,
and 43 per cent of whose strength ta In tha
Carollnas and Virginia, "Southern Pres
byterlanlsm, without our co-operation, can
never overtake the Presbyterian possibili
ties and demands of the south In general,
and of the southwest In particular. That
this co-operatlor. will be welcomed nobody
acquainted with the liberal leadership of
the southern church need ontertaln a doubt,
and, that this same co-operation shall never
degenerate Into unfraternal rivalry, but
Instead that it shall hasten a consummation
so devoutly to be wished the ultimate orr
ganic union ct the two churches, it is the
plain duty of all concerned to strive to
insure."
New Doctrine Ontalos.
Claiming that the religious needs of the
south are not proportionately greater than
are those of other sections, and rejoicing
in the recent revivals of educational In
terest and civic integrity. Dr. Landrlth re
minded his bearers that "the old south
Inherited the institutions and traditions of
human slavery," and by natural process of
environment came to believe that tvl to
be good. But the new south has accepted
the true doctrine that all slavery la wrong
and has made a matchless h-ginnir.g In
freeing Itself from that other galling
bondage' of the ages, the rule of the
licensed liquor traffic, in comparison with
the worst forms of which, the severest
phases of human slavery were akin to
btuevolence. This church must henceforth
wield its mighty Influence for evident
righteousness and against plain wrong
doing, no mmtr what political or other
agencies may favor or condemn the
church's attitude. That way lies prosper-
I'v for the cause of the salvation of souls.
True courage and dependable character
always make baste to accept the overtures
J of uniformly mora! and uncompromis
ingly militant church, a church that has
no weapons to wield against the Jtr-d and
no olive branches to offer to tha bad."
Approachlr.g the delicate race question,
with which, ho said, eveir church entering
the south must reckon. Dr. Landilth said:
"Forgetting the things that are behind,
so far as these things were better unre
cailed, let the American Presbyterian
church come bravely and generously up to
tho support of the Intelligent Caucos'an
Christianity of the south In behalf of what
politics. Ignorance, demagnguery and re
rellglous prejudice have conspired to render
so delicate and difficult the spiritual sal
vation and practical education of the south,
ern Afro-American. The fact will be
quickly discovered and the error promptly
corrected, if I misinterpret the wishes Of
the vast majority of the thoughtful In all
churches of the south, In saying that they
are as sincerely and unselfishly concerned
for the religious. Intellectual and industrial
well being of the negro race as the most
philanthropic northern benefactors of the
colored people ever were."
Regarding the effort to prejudice the
progress of the United Church tn the south
by calling It the "Northern" Presbyterian
church, the speaker asked, after noting
the growth of patriotic spirit and the. fra
ternal feeling existing today, even between
the old soldiers who once fought each
other: "Think you that this same south
land, cherishing no longer, where patriot
Ism or commercialism is conoerned. Its
half-century-old animosities, will now re
vive Its long slumbering sectional hate for
the pitiable purpose of denying to a church
for awhile mainly northern, the coveted
privilege of belni a blessing to a land
sanctified by the blood of American chlv
airy, and now so ready for -a baptism, of
the blood of the Lnmb that was slnln from
the foundations of the world? Who so
base as to credit the cruel slander?"
Interpreting the Confession. '
Mentioning among the hindrances to the
success of tho United Church the bitter
opposition engendered by misinformation
nmong the opponents of the union In thy
former Cumberland Presbyterian church.
Dr. Landrlth said:
"Ours Is the present duty of making
known with brotherly kindness that, as re
vised In 1!0S. the Wetmlnster Confession
of Faith admits of no fatalistic Interpreta
tion; that whatever, In any part of the
Confession of Faith, may appear to any
one as contradicting the genuine revision
made In 1303, by change of text, by de
claratory statement andTby added chapters.
Is henceforth to-be Interpreted In strict
accordance with this blessedly evangelical
revision; that we believe that all Infants
dying ln,lnfancy are saved through Christ;
that the war between sections of th)
United States should not be continued
among the Christian people of the re
United States; and that the Presbyterian
church was as sincere aa It was wise when
adequate and already effective arrange
ment was made for removing social and
racial friction at the sensitive points by
making constitutional provision for sep
arate preebyterles and synods for different
races, this provision being hedged about
by no condition that, before such separate
presbyteries can be had by either race, the
consent of the other must be secured."
In a vigorous declaration to the effect
that It has always been the published and
determined purpose of the union majority
to allow to the dissenting minority all prop
erty and other rights to which ethically
they are entitled, Dr. Landrlth said:
"There has never been uttered, even In
the privacy of , pastoral oversight com
mittee rooms or In the offices of solicitor
in chancery, any sentiment, design or de
sire out of harmony with the policy that,
If every superior court in the land shall
decide as we believe they will rlo, that
this union was .legally effected and that
all of the property of the former Cumber
land Presbyterian church goes by law with
the majority Into the American Presby
terian church, and shall further decree
that the union majority or minority In any
local church la legally entitled to the whole
property, the persistent opponents of union
In every local church ihall have every
penny to which they are morally entitled."
Report on Temperance.
The report of the permanent committee
on temperance contained tho following:
"The past rear has been one of great
activity and gratifying progress. The lines
of battle are becoming more clearly de
fined and the temperance forces are align
ing themselves for the impending conflict
and victory.
"There Is no other reform that Is mak
ing auch headway in recent months as' the
temperance-j-eform. The tide of opposition
against the liquor traffic Is rising higher
every day and Is registering Itself In many
practical ways.
"One-half of the area and more than ona
thlrd of the population of the United
States Is now under prohibitory law. The
attitude of science, industry, education,
religion, Journalism, sociology, law, labor,
capital, business, economics, art, litera
ture and general public sentiment all
prophesy the overthrow of the liquor traffic."
FIRE JJECORD.
Fonr nnlldlnars at Chadron.
CHADRON. Neb., May 16 (Special Tele
gram.) Hirdsall's feed barn, Robert Hood's
lumber office and three residences were de
stroyed by fire at S p. m. They were In
sured In the Bprlngfle'd, Royal and Ne
braska Lumber Dealers' association. Loss,
110,000.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Today In Nebraska, Showers In
Northwest Portion, Cooler) Fair
Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, May 16.-Forecast of the
weather for Friday and Saturday:
For Nebraska Fair Friday, showers In
northwest portion and cooler; Saturday,
fair.
For Iowa Partly cloudy Friday, probably
showers and cooler In west portion; Satur
day, fair.
For Missouri Fair and warmer Friday;
Saturday, fair.
For South Dakota Showers' and cooler
Friday; Saturday, fair.
Local Heeord.
OFFICE OF TH1C WFATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA. May 16. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
veors: 1907. 1906. 1905. 1904.
Maximum temperature.... 86 79 64 67
Minimum temperature.... 41 63 44 61
Mean temperature 64 71 51 64
Precipitation T .04 .02 .81
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1,
und comparisons with the last two years:
Normal temperature 03
Kxceea for the day 1
Total deficiency since March 1 " .114
Normal precipitation 14 Inch
Deficiency for the day U Inc h
Total rainfall s.nce March 1. 1907.. 1 M inchen
Deficiency since March 1 4. M inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 19"i6 11 Inch
Deficiency for cor. period, 19uS 48 Inch
Heporls from Statloua at T P, M.
Station and State Temp. Max. Rain-
of Weather. fp. m. linp. tall.
lilsmarck, cloudy 63 $4 .02
Cheyenne, clear , ;..tH 70 .
Chicago, clear fxj 66 .00
Davenport, partly cloudiy .. . .62 64 .00
Denver, partly c.oudy. .70 76 AO
Hitvre, partly cloudy-.. ...... .it 56 .06
Helena, partly cloudy 64 70 . 00
Huron, cloudy 6S ) T
Kansas City, clear 72 78 .00
North Platte, clear ti 84 .00
Omaha, cloudy 77 S4 T
Rapid City, partly dourly .... TO 78 T
8t. lyouls, clear 66 6s .00
St. Paul, partly cloudy 6) 6x .02
fla t Lake City, clear T4 78 T
Valentine, cloudy 70 81 .01
Willltton, cloudy , 52 W .04
T indicates truce of precipitation.
JU A. WELS1I. Local Forcaat
DIES WILL CO TO SIOUX LAND
Miinttiui Indians Will Eien Leais for
Cheyenre Eier Territory.
INTEND TO MOVE THERE WITHIN A MONTH
Now with Chief Appah at Fort Mead s
S. D , I nder the Anthorlty
of the Vnlted States
Army.
The migrating Ute Indians who left their
I allotment In Utah last fall and made a
sensational march across the country Into
the Powder River country of Wyoming
have elected In a business council of the
tribe, to sign a lease with the Cheyenne
River, Sioux for a portion of the latter's
lands In the Cheyenne River country of
South Dakota and will go there In about a
month.
The Utee, under Chief Appah, are still
at Fort Meade, 8. D., under care of the
military authorities and are being cared
for and provisioned at the government's
expense. Becoming dlssatiKfled with their
allotments on the Uncompnghre Ute reser
vation in Colorado because of the alleged
scarcity of game, the Utes left their allot
ments and marched Into the Powder River
country, where they determined to locate,
under the belief the country was well
stocked? with game. The tribe numbered
about D00, and lurid stories were told by
sensational correspondents that the Utes
were bent on a general raid ot rapine and
murder and the ranchmen and settlers were
correspondingly scared. ' The wanderers
were finally Intercepted on Little Powder
river by Captain C. P. Johnson, then of the
Tenth United States cavalry, and Colonel
Alex Rogers of the Sixth cavalry with de
tachments of their respective regiments,
and the Indians were persuaded to accom
pany the Sixth cavalry to Fort Meade,
where the government would look after
them until a settlement of their troubles.
Interview with Great Father.
A delegation of chiefs of ti e wandering
Utes went to Washington, accompanied by
Captain Carter, and had an Interview with
the president, and the chief reiterated their
determination to not return to their old
reservation. proposition was received
from the Cheyenne River Sioux about this
time to the effect that they would like to
have the Utes settle on their reservation
north of the Cheyenne river. This suited
the Utes and the proposition was agreed
to.
In the meanwhile the Utes were kept In
camp at Fort Meade, S. D.. and were sup
plied with clothing and food by the United
States military authorities' during the en
tire winter. Only recently the camp was
visited by Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Ieupp and other government officials and
sanction was given to enter a lease, with
the Cheyenne River Sioux for sufficient
lands for the Utes, as the Cheyenne Sioux,
while small In numbers, had a very large
reservation.
With the removal of the Utea to the
Cheyenne river reservation they wtll bu
required to look after themselves largely.
They will he permitted to lease their allot
ments In Colorado and Utah and the pro
ceeds will go toward provisioning them In
their new location.
BISHOP GIVES CASH
(Continued from First Page.)
diocese to offer in the general convention
of thd church a resolution endorsing the
object and efforts of the international peace
congress.
Th'report of Clarkson hospital was re
ceived. It shows that for the year end
ing May 1, GOO patients had been received,
of which seventy-three were charity
patients; that there were fourteen deaths
In the Institution and 413 operations per
formed; that toa receipts for the year
were (1.4,2138.95 and $746.72 waa on hand at
the end of the year.
The bishop coadjutor appointed and the
council confirmed the nomination of Revs.
R C. Talbott and J. C. S. Wellls to be
canons of the cathedral and Revs. A. E.
Knickerbocker, Mr. Wescott of Columbus
and J. C. S. Weill to be examining chap
lains and Clement Chase to be lay member
of the cathedral chapter.
ADRIATIC ARRIVES IN PORT
Newest and Greatest Vessel of White
Star Line Completes Ita
Maiden Voyage.
NEW TORK, May 16.-The Adriatic,
newest and greatest of the White Star
liners, arrived on Its maiden voyage from
Liverpool today with 2,994 persons on board,
Including TC0 cabin and 1,802 steerage pas
sengers. Its passengers Included J. Bruce
Ismay, president of the International Mer
cantile Marine company, and Robert Perks,
M. P., who comes to discuss with the
Methodists of the United States and Canada
the project for tha establishment of a
world-wide Methodist brotherhood for the
promotion of emigration, employment, sav
ings banks and old age pension.
While waving a green flag to his brother
from the liner as It came Into port this
afternoon Richard C. Kerens, Jr., son of
Republican National Committeeman Ker
ens of St. Ixtuls, slipped on the deck of
the steamship and dislocated his jaw. Mr.
Kerens was taken into his cabin and the
hip' pjhyslrlan reduced the dislocation.
Be Wont Ad always bring quick re
sults. FRECKLES
are due to ezcotire
depotiti of pigment in
detruke areas of these
rete mslpigtui, or prickle
cells of the skin. They
are supposed to be due
to action of the sun's
tayi Of to weather ex
po ure and seem moat
noticeable in persons
having delicate skio.
Pond's Extract Soap
by hi penetrating quality, carries the Pond's Ez
tract right to the anected cells, so stimulating them
and all the skin glands thai the pigment it kept
evenly distributed or dispersed and freckles at
much loss liable to develop, frequently disappear
iftf altogether when Pond s Extract Soap is faith
fully usjed. C. It should be the only soap used
foi toilf and bath, especially in families prediw
puted to freckles. Its whiteness indicates its purjty.
From Your Dmgglti
Armour & Company
Sal Lleaaeee from Pood's Extract Compaay
AGENTS WANTED
Mend and make your own H ARNK8S.
Vs. i odd lines and straps. No stitching or
rlvftlrg. Great money saver. Send for
catalogue and price today.
IMK KOVAI. HK'KLK COMPANY,
1U6 Farnarn St., OMAHA.
Mi
lerger's Bankrupt Stock
of $50,000 Worth of Cloaks,
Suits, Furs, Skirts Waists
Must Be Closed Out Immediately Regardless
of Cost by June 1st.
Sale StartslVlonday9IVlay20
GERALD M. DREW, Receiver lor
S.FREDRIGK BERGER & CO
1517 Farimm Street
f
Who is to bo
May Festival in the Streets ol Paris
Auditorium. May 20th to June 1st. Inclusiva
This Is the same elaborate scenio reproduction of the most fsmons
trcets and shops of beautiful Paris, as orlg-lnatsd by Mrs. Potter Palmer
and produced wltu suoh phenomenal success In Chicago.
A "Queen of the May" will he chosen br popular vote. The young
lady receiving the most votes will be crowned with elaborate ceremonies
and presented with a handsome diamond ring-. '
The jronnr lady standing second and third In the contest will be
raised to tha rank of princesses and respectively presented with a aolid
gold bracelet and necklaoe.
TOTB FOB. YOUR CHOICE
PUl ont this coupon, and with one eent for each Tote, deposit either at
Beaton's, Myers k Dillon or Sherman it MoConnrll Drug Store.
I
Miss
R OMAHA'S PTTBB TOOX CEITTXS
Headquarter for Pur Poods and
. ZjOW Prices. Note the Follow
ing for This Week i
Fancy Tomatoes, per basket
50e Oranges, per do
Corn, per can
48-11). Sack Flour
Fresh-laid Krrb, per dox. v .
Snyder's Catsup, pints
. .80c
. .33c
. . .Co
.$1.00
.16o
i
ISO
60c Chocolates, general assortment,
per lb 25o
50c Cup and Saucer,
FREE
with each pound of our 65e Raskit i
Fired Tea. just 10 lniroauce tins
beautiful Tea. I
Ankola, Java and Mocha i
The finest 8-lb.-for-a-dollar Coflfee
sold In Omaha.
Half-Minute ConVe Pots. The acme
of perfection In the making of Cof
fee. Just received a fine assortment.
Carnations
5,000 Double Carnations, assorted
varieties and colors will be on
sale Saturday at the low price of,
per dos 25c
Fish Department
rnaay special. sy
Bnbv Halibut, per lb 13Ho ft
Small Trout, freshly cauaht. lh lSVeQ
We now have a very large variety of
Freshly Caught Fish, Including
XiOBRTEJtS
and
80PT EHEI.X. CBAB3.
Pponrtney & Bo,
17th and Douglas Sts.
TaL Douglas 647
Private Excnange connect all Depts
1907
Discovery Kills
Dandelion in
Your Lawn
A can of Chase's
KNOX WEED
Will save you many hour of labor.
We positively guarantee a few
drops to destroy the roots of Danrin
llons and thistle or your money back.
Drop In and we'll tell you all about
it.
BEATON DRUG CO.
15th and Farnam.
THE t'P-to-the Minute Drug Store.
HELP ADVERTISE OMAHA
Bead The Bee to tour Friends.
tevt,jtfi'vii'
Merchant's Lunch
Choice Cut of Roast Beef or Koast
Duck
25c
with bottlo of Burgundy
35o ,
TABLES FOR LADIES
Excelsior Bar and Caff.
UM Farnam St.
hn t iimiihi ism
Queen of lYIay?
Street.
Health-
(Economy
AMI'S EM ENTS.'
THE
MUSICAL ART SOCIETY
will present
"CRUSADERS" Gade
SOLOISTftt
Mrs. Lillian Tewkesbury, Soprano;
Garnet Hedge, Tenor;
Cha. 8. Havcrstock, Baritone;
ALL SAItlTS CHURCH
88th and Dewey At.
Friday Evening, May 17th.
ADMXSSIOar 7 60
BOYD'S Vmt?" Mgra.
VIOLA ALLEN
TONIGHT. ,
Hat. Mat . .
Hat. Eve. . .
. . .CYMIIKMNK
. . . .H)iul Jllll
Twelfth Nitcfit
BlirWOOd BngPa.m.nt
TONIGHT SAT. MAT. and NIOHT-
EVA LANG
And Company, In
In the Palace of the King
No change In prices.
Next week: E7A LANG, in
Dorothy Vernon of Haddoa Hall
2 DAYS
MAY 20 and 21...
GENTRY BROS.
FAMOUS SHOWS (United)
BUTTE B, L1KOEK,
OHSATxa ram ivii
Mrs. Oen. Tom Tbnmb (Conntess Ma?ri)
Baron and Const Magrl, Dsa Vatch (liSS)
Keuroduoed Breaking World' Keooxd.
FABAOB DAILY 10:00 A. K.
Exhibition Grounds, 18th and Douglas
KRUG
THEATGH
Fries, 10-80860.
Tonlgnt B:1S Matins Saturday.
0ENIWO ELMOBI STOCK CO.
iu THK HCOITS 11 KV K.N UK.
Sunday: TBI PEDDLE.
New Theater,
Council DIuffs
MRS.
FISKE
Sat, May 18
THE NEW
YORK IDEA
Mr, risk wtll not appear ta Onnh
KfcaU on sal at ttealun lrug Cs
saaJ
tejtj J
-Baking v-S
Powder :.$
.Best by Test