nil-: WKK: (MAIIA. SATt'IiDAY. KKni.TAliY 11, 1P11.
Saturday,
This is Our
1 Final Sale
mm
L tarts
at 8:00 s. m.
OrEun's lemfe Si
Off for South America ;
JF.Ight well known j,.iiri; people are plan
tln to sail from New York City February
IS on th steamship Moltkc of the Hamburg
American line for a trip to South America.
Mr. K. E. Rruc and two daughters. Miss
Margaret Bruce and Mis KlUabcth Bruce;
Mr. and Mri. Charles Pickens. Mil F.llia
fceth Pickens, Mr. Joseph 11Mlen and his
piece. Miss Ophrlla Haden. The atramer
will make atop at Havana. Panama anil
Interesting polnta In Houth America.
Many Omaha people have visited Fouth
America rermtlv. Mr. anl Mrs. Gould
lleti. Mr. anrt Mm. W. C. Sunderland.
Mr. and Mri. Arthur I'ngllsh. Mr. and Mm.
C. R. Tyler and Ml.ia Marlon Tyler toon
the trip last year. The latter port of Jnnu
ary of thl ear Mr. and Mil. Sunderland
left for their second trip to the tropica.
Mra. J. B. Rahm and daughter. Mlaa Flor
ence nahm. who aalled for South America
in January for the benefit of Mlaa Florence
Rahm health, were obliged to atop In
JIavana because of the lllrless of Mr,.
Rahm-
Pleasures Past
Mra K. D. Van Court entertained at a
mall luncheon today at her home In
Kountze I'lace. !
Mia. Charles F.lgutter. who la giving aj
eiie of luncheon", entertained today, i
when twelve guest were preacnt.
Mr. I,. M Pegau gave an t)rpheum party
sterday afternoon. The guests, were
Mcodtme 11. K. Wilcox. O. V. Wllllama.
K. E. l.arklna and MIks Irma K. Staple".
Mr. f. O. Clayton waa hostel of the
W. I'. Card club Wecine1av afternoon.
I riifS ere won hy Mri. W. F. Kellogg.
Mra. !.. H. Jarvls. Mra. W. Shields and
Mr. K. John-on. Mra. n. . Shaw will be
the next hoaleaa of the flub when it meeta
February ::.
Mra. Paul Stein was hostess of the Sun -
flower club Wednesday. Prl.cs were won
by Mra. Bteln. Mra. C. G. Ilenderaon, Mra.
M. O. Anderson and Mra. G. Erlckson.
Mia. Fied Peterson will entertain the club
February 21. ' Thos present were:
McsdHmes Mesdamrs
C. landmesser. Frank Hlgnell.
H. 1'. Sweeney. I.. l.unbeiK-
C. O. Anderson. M. J. Anderson,
ly. HiH-kenson. C. Mortcnson.
Mta. Kmil Gruger entertained the 1309
Whist club at her home Wednesday after
noon. Prlxe were won by Mrs. Eugene
AlK.n. Mr., i ,. na.cmora. ..... " -
(M.thwi t and Mra. A. How k. The guest I
were Mra. A. I fnderland. Mr. W. II.
r,...L ti tl.. T 1, Mos.n f rm J N!
Ieach. Mrs. F. A. Holt. Mrs. .:. pcnmui. i
Mra. A. Howk and Miss Ella Kruger. The ,
member, of the Cub are Mcsdame C. J.
Evan.. Ii W. Anstach. K. V. Arnold. W. j
J. lllcklev, V. M. lavle. George A. Graham, :
J. J. IMnneen, G. H. Van Al.tlne and O. L. !
Jtavmer . ,
Mr.' and Mra. V.' H. N'chols entcrtalntnl j
one . of the evening bridge clubs at their j
home Thursda
ursday. Mra. F. T. Grey wa. the
gueat of the club and the member present
were: '
Mr. arid Mrs. F-. A. Cahow.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Until.l. .1r.
Dr. "and Mra. W N. l"orvard.
Mr. and Mrs. .lamr Frelana.
Mr. anil Mra. .1. I', fireman.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Kyf.
Mr. and Mra. O. I.. Iturte. .
Mr. and Mr. Theodore Tlllotson.
Mr. and Mrs. l.eo J. Fsrrll.
Mr. and Mr. V". II. Nichols.
Mis KUaabeth Rlcharda, 3027 Cas atreet.
entertained Thursday evening in honor of
Mlsa Sara Hlrachberg of Chicago. ' v
Those present were: ...
Ml
l.lllmn Rohln,
Mnrle Gordon.
iabel Maddflson,
Lena Marcua. .
'Meest
Charles Badler
of Chicago.
Ir. . T. Gordon,
of Chicago.
Xavld block. '
Misses '
Kusabttti Richard,
rura Rlcharda,
hara Aglnskee,
ara- Hircbberg,
M OSS!'
Arthur Rosenblcom,'
M. ChasMon.
M. Krosue,
tiamuel Hlock,
Albert lUincn field.
l.eo Klein,
Mi. and Mrs. Kdgar Flower.
Btudents of Wt. Henhmao acaoemy and
young men from Crelghton college last
venlng gave a preaentatlon of "A Wap In
the Woodbine." a three act comedy, which
was much enjoyed by a large audience of
friends. The comedy waa given under the
.usplee of. the Research club, and under
the' direction of Mr. Lloyd Ingraham. who
had the leading role In the pl'. Other
lit the cast were;
Mlsa
Madeline O Connor.
Veronica U'Connor.
F,va lively.
Maude McArdle.
Margaret Kelly.
Margaret Murray.
Greta Hogan.
Mae O Hrlen.
Margaret Mulvlhlll
Cathortne Carrtck.
Alice English.
Messrs.
Jack Mulvlhlll.
Jainea Rlalr.
Mifacs
Catherine Murray.
Mary M. I.lllnot.
Adelaide Itarrlgan.
N Inltred 'I raynor.
Ruth Howard.
- Anne Robertaon.
Anne Jlaster.
Walker.
. Kathleen Welch.
Margaret Welch.
Meaar.
Julius Feetner. "
Francis Warren.
nnk Thumaa:
A urprlae party waa given Mlsa Mary
Peterson last evening by a number of her
friend at her home. X02 South Thirtieth
tree . The -time waa apent with music
nd gamea. after which a delightful lunch
eon wa served. . Thoae present were:
Mlee - -Tlena
Ixt.
Maria Iamm.
Maria l,androck.
Martha rVhaeffer
Lilly Anderson,
Eva lron.
AIM dander,
Ola Peterson,
Messrs.
Wrell Callahan.
Arthur Anderson.
Carl Rench.
Walter Pearson.
Alfred Tetereon.
Misses
Anna Bernard,
Klla Peterson,
!agny Bernard.
Ksther Peterson.
F.mina !.androck,
Kamma Waage,
l'.lma Pearson.
Lillian Fischer.
Messrs.
Melville ljrson,
Carl Peterson.
Alfred Peterson,
Roy Ffankum,
Kai Waage.
Albert F.rlckson
Mr. and Mrs. I'. W. Peterson.
Mr. and Mr. M. 1. Peterson.
A delightful affair of Thursday waa th
reception given by Mr. Charles Clement
Allison at her attractive home on South
Thirty-ninth street. The rooms were fra
grant with spring flowera. Mrs. Allison
received her guests ln the reception hall
--here there wa a profusion of rose and
terta. American Beauty rosea brightened
the music room, and In the dining room
th table had an attractive centerpiece of
Jonquil a. Mrs. E. W. Nash aerved tea and
Mra. - Warren Rogera aerved coffee. Ices
were aerved In th break f sat room by Mrs.
Iaaaa Cole and Mrs. O. T. Eastman. Here
(eras and white flowers wer used In dec
oration. Assisting through th rooms were
Mrs. J. E. Raum. Mrs. Edward A. Cudauy,
Joseph Barker. C. M. Wllhelm, John D.
Crelghton. ('lenient Chase, J M. Daugherty
and Frederick A.
were present.
Nash. About 150 guest
Personal Gossip
Mr. and Mr. H. A. Jewell ar th guest
of Mr. L M. Pesau for evral ek.
Ml Helen Schelder of St.) Joseph. Mo.
arrived today to be the guest of
liorothy Morgan.
M
Mlsa Kat'e A. Alaton of Boston.- Ma., I truly French flavor te the aalad and a
who la visit lug her sister, Mis Walter II. I Fiench appreciation to the aalad eater, 1
Mullln. 110 South Twenty. ninth afreet, j In th market at 40 cents a pound. Caul!
plan to U' latar for a trip to th Pa- I fioaer tn th market today Is fine and
otfJo coast for the benefit of her health I ahlte and sells at m aaa U eenu a pound.
f Croquettes
'til and Tomato Croquettes
Cook three cupfula of canned '
tomator with a small onion
stork with two cloves, two
slices of carrot, sprig of
R
parsley, one sprig of thyme, one-third
of a tiaspocr.ful of peppercorns, one
teaspoonful of rail and one-eighth of
a teapoonful of soda for thirty min
utes, then ri move seasonings and rub
through a sieve. Krlng to boiling
lolnt. add one-half cupful of rice and
steam until rice is soft. Remove from
range, add one egg slightly . beaten,
one-third of a cupful of grated cheese
and a few mains of cayenne, Cool,
shape, dip In crumbs, ege and crumbs
again and fry In deep fat and drain.
Potato Croquettes Wash and pare
four medium-sized potatoes, drop at
once Into cold water to prevent dis
coloration and soak one hour; drain,
cook in boiling aalted water until aoft.
again drain and force potatoea through
a potato rlcer. There ahould be two
cupfula. Add three tablespoonfula of
cream, one-half teaspoonful of salt,
one-eighth ol a teaspoonful of pepper,
a few grains of cayenne, a few drops
of onion Juice and the yolk of one
egg and beat thoroughly. Take up a
rounding tablespoonful of the mixture
and loll between the hands In the form
of a amooth ball; then roll lightly on
a hoard until of the desired length
and flatten ends, tare being taken not
to leave the Impression of the fingers.
For the Future
j, Mr, ,an(. McCarthy will entertain at
I dinner Saturday.
j Mn) War(, pllrgnB wll, enterln ,t
! ,lnt.,,,on saturday.
j Mr( Mry Au,d wl be noMt of the
; Tuesday Bridge Luncheon club February
; 2i
Mrs. B. I.. Danfurtli will entertain at a
I bridge luncheon next Thursday at her
I home.
'. Dr. and Mrs. Palmer Flndley will enter-
tain a dinner this evening at their home.
Cover will be placed for ten guest,
j Mr. and Mra. W. J. Bradbury will enter
tain Informally at bridge this evening at
their home In honor of their house guest.
, .... , . .
Dr. and Mrs. Rich of Green Bay. Wla.
AIWs Alice Cary McGrcw will entertain
a tea from 4 to 6 o'clock Tuesday for
Ht. - .J 1 .1 . . . . ..
M( ,. . " , " , '
'"".""f 'r M""
1 8 ln " da" tor trtP 8"V
e ca-
,h;'at" Pr"" being planned
for the entertainment which la to be given
fril.v evening at the Lyric theater in
b nefU of ,th.e 0l' "lament. Because
,"c " r greater man me
uppi.v me management aeciaeu mat it
the
would make reservation for all parties of
ten or more. The following have reserved
erata for parties:
Mr. G. H. Ulckncll,
Mra. Kdward Fhahin,
Mis. O. B. Gansou.
Mis. J. J.v. Brown.
Mi. C.' C. George.
M.a. George N. Pek.
Min. U. Cameron.
Crelghton Glee club.
Air. George Johnston.
Mr. Howard Kennedy. "
Mr. W. H. Clark.
.Mra-. Thomas K'lpatrick.
Mr. M. R. Murphy.
Mrf, Kdwarc! Xatficld.
Mrs. Warren K. Bingham.
Mia Mabel Clark.
MIhs Marsdon.
Miss lora JIarvev.
Mrs. George Barker.
Mr. G. li. Thuinmel.
A military hop will be given at Fort
Crook thl evening by 'the officer and
lad en of the ost. The committee In charge
Includes Captain Nuttman. Lieutenant
Hubb and Lieutenant John K. Cftwan. The
guest from Gmahn who plan to attend
this evening Includes:
Mlsse Misses
Nannie Fege, Alice Carey McGrew,
liorothy Morgan. l.aurn Jordan.
Helen Schneider of Josephine Voung,
Ml. .Icmenh. Mo.;
F.dlth Locke,
Vera Mamiersun of
I'hlladrlphla.
Mar Ionaldsonof
Minneapolis.
lean Cudahv.
Gwendoline White,
Messrs.
Wllllnm Mciinorr,
Stockton lleth.
Taylor Belcher,
Otto Bauman.
.1. Van Renssalaer,
K. L. Bloodgood,
Paul Hiaion.
Kaiheryn Mc-
Clannahan,
Ruth lord,
F.ugenle Whltmore,
Klla Mae Brown.
Krtlth llioma.
Messr.
Wilson Austin.
Captain O'Connor,
Lieutenant Wataon,
Frank Wllhelm,
James Ely Bready,
George Uohman. '
Lieutenant and Mrs. Nathan Poat.
Lobsters Here from Boston;
Scallops Come With Them
Isssi; Dler Mean.
DINNER.
Cream of Celery Soup.
Broiled Steak. Ulated Sweet Potatoes.
Cauliflower tu Uratln.
Endive With French Dressing.
Macaroon Cream. Coffee.
Cauliflower au Oratln Place a whole
cooked cauliflower on a dish for serving,
rover with buttered crumbs, place on oven
grate to brown. Remove from oven and
pour one cup of white aauce around it.
They have come from Boston to Omaha.
They are, moreover, real aristocrat and
even though they come out of the sea are
not to be confounded nor classed with the
"codfish variety." Lohatere. "live lobsters"
and scallops from Boston are the latest
luxuries to reach the Omaha market.
These live lobsters from the eaat lie on
the bed of chopped Ice In the market and
wave their feelers at the Inspecting pur
chaser, atteating to the fact that they are
"fresh'' and have been out of the sea not
long. They are not handsome to look at
but epicure declare that they are "d
111 Ions to taste." The live lobster sells
for 46 cent a pound, one lobster weighing
' two pounda or more. The boiled lobetera
ai (0 cent a pound.
Scallops which have a special place ln
' the l't of "good things to eat" for all who
' have eaten them skillfully prepared, are tl
j a quart. !
Blue point oysters tn the shell are 14
! rents a dosen. The season of this sea food
Is now In full swing and the aupply will
; continue good until April,
j R'valling the eastern aea denliens In
popularity aiw iiiv iisn "incu turns iium lut
Pacific roast to the nildcie weat market:
The red snapper from the Paclfto coast at
li rents a pound, fresh halibut, 1T rents a
; pound: salmon. V cents a pound.
I Imported French endive, which gives a
I loll in crumb, then in egg and then
In crumbs again, fry one minute In
deep fat and drain on brown paper.
Chicken Croquette Cook three
tablctponnfiila of' butter wilh one
chopped shallot three minutes, stirrlnc
constantly. Add one-fourth of a cuj -ful
of salt, one-fourth of a teaspoonful
of paprika.' one-eighth of a teaspoon
ful of popper and a slight grating of
nutmeg and tlr until well blended;
then pour on gradually, while stirring
constantly, one cupful of chicken
stock. r,rlng to the boiling point and
let simmer "cljjht minutes. Add the
yolks of three eggs slightly beaten,
one and die-fourth cupfula of cooked
chicken cut In small dice, and one-half
cupful of cold boiled ham cut In small
dice. Cook slowly five minutes, spread
on a pan to cool, shape In the form
of croquette, roll In flour, egg and
crumbs, fry In deep fat and drain.
Palmon Croquettes Drain one can of
salmon and pour hot water to remove
aa much of the oil as possible, then
dry on a piece of cheesecloth; separate
Into flakes. There should be one and
three-fourtha cupfuls. Add one cup
ful of thick white eauce, using three
tablespoonfula of butter, one-third of
a cupful of flour and one cupful of
milk. Season with one and one-half
teaapoonfuls of lemon Juice, three
fourths of a teaspoonful of salt and a
few grains of cayenne. hape and
fry the aame as other croquettes.
Woman's Work
AotlTitlaa of Tarton Organised
Bodies Along; tn I.lna of Un
dertaking of Concern to Woman.
February 15. the birthday of Susan B.
Anthony, will be observed by flie Omaha
Woman'a Suffrage club. The date Is that
of the next regular meeting and a review
of Susan B. Anthony' life and work will
be given. t j
At the meeting of the Francea Wlllard
and Omaha Women'a Christian Temper
ance Unions. Wednesday, plana were com
pleted for the Francea Wlllard Memorial
service. The service will be held on Fri
day afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock, ln the audi
torium of the Toung Women's Christian
association building. All of the uniona of
Omaha, South Omaha and Benson ' will
meet.
Rev. F. M. Lynch will give the address,
telling of France Wlllard' life and
work. Mra. Harry Paul will aing. ' The
members of the unions will rend brief
excerpt from some of the tributes paid
to Ml Wlllard at the time of the unveil
ing of her statue In Statuary Hall, Wash
ington. D. C.
To the member of the Current Topic
department of the Omaha Woman'a club.
Mr. N. II. Nelson gave an Interesting de
scription of the Panama canal as she saw
It In a recent trip. Mr. Nelaon had a
large map on which she traced the pro
gress of the canal' building and gave to
many present, their flrat realization of the
tremendousness of the. task which Uncle
Sam'a engineer have accomplished.
Mr. W. R. Adam. superintendent of the
Visiting Nurse' association, Is slowly re
covering from the operation which ahe
recently underwent. During her Illness
Mlsa Nan Dorsey, head nurse, I acting
uperlntendent. -
Mis Florence Agnea Lincoln, a epecinl
student at Radcllffe college, wo Uvea at
Charlestown. Mass., ha beaten sixteen
Harvard men . and five other Radcllffe
girls for the C'ralg prize of tZoO for
dramatic composition.
, Mrs. Oliver If. P. Beimont ha offered
prfxe to member of her artists' league
branch of the Political Equality associa
tion of New Tork City for the beet pieces
of sculpture and posters Illustrating the
cause of "votes for women." She will give
$1M In all.
Bale of Good Thin to Rat.
The women of fit. Paul church Will
hold a sale of all kinds of bread, cake and
candles all day Saturday In the basement
of Orchard 4 Wllhelm store Sale will be
In charge of Mrs. Maxfleld. .
Was beana ar 10 and 26 centa a quart
I cucumbers, 26 centa each; tomatoes, 25 cenU
pouna; carroi. Deets ana turnip, two
bunches for li rent.
Btrawberrie. of more tempting appear
ance than the arller berrlea, aell now for
40 cent a quart. Pear, which are popular
baked, are 40 cents a quart. Plneapplea
continue 35 cent each. Pie plant is 10 cents
a bunch; grapefruit, i and 10 centa each.
Lggs. or the guaranteed variety, remain
centa a dosen. The "fresh egg" are !5
and 2 centa a dosen. Butter price like
wise show little change; creamery butter la
SO centa a pound; country butter. 28 and 2
centa.
Chicken sell for li cent a peund, tur
keys. 28 cent; ducks. 20 cents; geese. IK
cents; broiler. 60 cents each. Pork prices
shifw a drop. No. 1 hsm Is 16 cents. No. 1
baron, IS cents; pork chops. 124 cents,
Rib roast of beef ranges In prices from 10
to 20 centa Calf sweetbreads are 86 cents
a pound.
The wholesale poultry prices are: Rene
144 centa; rooatera, im cents: turkeys.
cents; aucas, js cent; geese, 15 cent
homer squabs, 14; fanelea, S3.60 and No. 1, 1.
PIONEERS MEET IN CITY HALL
Question of How Refreshment Snail
Re Serred I Dlsenased and
Task tilven Committee.
Whether the Nebraska Pioneers' assocl
atlon ahould aerv a ln-cent lunch at Ita
social, which will be held February 22 n
the MaaonU- temple, occupied th attention
of the member who attended the meeting
of the eoelety yeaterda afternoon in the
city ha. I.
It wa finally decided to reftr the qi;e
tlon of refreshment to a committee and
lt the member produce the refreshment
betwn the hour of 1? ' and I SO.
The social entertainments will begin at
10 a. ni . snd ettend throughout th day.
A varied program will be given which will
Include speaking and music. Uneral John
Co In will be tn principal apeaker of th
7
Omit orataipo stoclk o2
Sold up to
In announcing this great final sale of all our suits, we want to emphasize the
fact that this is absolutely the final and last suit sale of the season, and that its MAIN
FEATURE WILL BE THE UNHEARD OF LOW PRICE.
Every suit in this extraordinary offer is a late model, which will be in good style
for spring wear, and all are beautifully tailored of finest all wool materials, none of
which sold under $25, and from that price up to $35. The skirts alone from the suits
in every instance is worth more han what the entire suit will be sold for.
We predict that every suit in our stock will be sold before
closing time. The sale starts at 8 o'clock Saturday morning and
the doors of our store will then open this will give everybody an
equal chance of being the first one at the opening of the sale.
Just think of buying a tailored
suit, worth $25.00, $27.50,
$29.75, $32.50 and $35.00,
Final Clearance Sale Price . . .
21
RECIPROCITY MOVES FORWARD
Campaign of Taft Administration
Advances Apace.
"JIM" WILSON SHOWS BENEFITS
Force fn I "Open Letter" Point
Advantage to the Farmers
Some Democrat Fear Aid
In; Measure.
Out
WASHINGTON". Feb. 10. The campaign
of th Taft administration and the ele
ments allied Snthe same cause for the rat
ification by ' congress of the reciprocity
agreement- with Canada moved on apace
yesterday. The house committee on way
and mean held Its final hearing and It ex
pected In executive seeslon tomorrow
morning to vote to report It favorably for
the confederation of the house.
Wilson for Arer"niet.
Secretary Wilson of the' Department of
Agriculture added his word to the pro-
eclproclty choruw, In the form of a lung
and forceful "open letter" addressed to the
National Grange. The democratic mem
bers of the senate will meet In eaux.ua to
morrow morning. Ostensibly the confer
ence of the minority waa called to out
line a program In relation to all legisla
tive matters, but It la believed the Ca
nadian agreement will consume practically
all of the discussion and that the demo
crats will determine on a policy In re
spect to it.
Democratic leader say naturally they
would be for the agreement, but some of
them are holding off because of the feel
ing that President Taft might be bene
fitted politically by It adoption by con
gress. The democrats who are Inclined to
hla view say they hesitate to assist the
republican party at present.
The attitude of the minority in the sen
ate may, be Influenced by the democratic
sentiment In the house, when the McCall
bill to carry the agreement Into force is
put on It passage. The Indications are the
louse democrats will support the bill. In
which event the senate democrat will
probably follow suit.
John Norrls, chairman of the paper com
mittee of the American Newspaper Pub
lishers' association, today made the final
argument before the ways anxl means com
mittee In support of the pulp and paper
clauses of the agreement, earnestly urging
tta adoption without amendment.
BIU ADVANTAGES TU FARMERS
Markets for Meats and UroJn Thrown
Open to Prodarere.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. "The pending
reciprocity treaty with Canada mill go some
distance towards meeting the demands of
the people at the last election without In
terferlng with the policy of protection aa
applied to the whole world." Thl la the
conclusion of James Wilson, secretary of
agriculture. In an answer on behalf of the
Taft administration to the National
Urange'a declared opposition to th pro
posed agreement.
The anawer Is in the form of an open
letter made public tonight, addressed to
the legislative committee of the National
Grange, Concord. N. H.
Secretary Wilson argue that th coat
of production fn the Un!td Stat and
Canada 1 more nearly Identical than It la
between the United Statea and any other
country, that the aame difficulties, with
regard to farm labor exlat on both aides
of the International line and that Canadian
and American farming methods are virtu
ally the same.
Salaries Behind Price.
Secretary Wilson wrote, ln part:
"Price for the necesaltle of life have
been high and wages and aalarlea have not
kept pace with the Increase. There waa a
demand for lower tarlffa In the laat elec
tion by the population of the town. That
Interest carried the election by default.
A new congrea waa elected along lower
tariff line. If It had any Instruction from
the people.
"Thl treaty i not one-sided, giving our
markets for meals and grains to the
Canudians with nothing In return. We get ,
i. 'nkrltun woods, timber lirodurlM 1
initu erv mil' h needed, as our home sup-
plies ar much reduced that prices have
gone up markedly In the last few year.
Southern tte have a new market for
their cot.onkeed oil, which a 111 be valuable
to them.
"Canada open ita dooi to our fruit,
which will gle to our orchardlsta a grow
ing markot for their product.
"Fish cornea Into th United Utaiaa free,
and
S3S.OO,
which will mean quite as much to our
people as the opening of our markets to
Canadian poultry producta. We are to
have free trade In seeds, which Is well, be
cause many aeeds are more valuable com
ing from northern latitudes.
"We do not grow enough of flax to
make our oils and will derive benefit from
the free introduction of flaxseed. Free
barbed fencing wire will be a boon to our
farmers.
"The Payne tariff act reduces duties on a
great many articlea and we have been hav
ing heavy Importations since the passage
of that act. That may do no harm and
a reduction of the amount of protection
given to some other manufacturers may
do no harm, indeed, may be Justified. but
wnenever tnese rcauciion go as rar as
to" permit very heavy importations of goods
In those classes, the factory stops and th
farmer loses his market.
Reciprocity Different (location.
"Reciprocity With Canada musf - be con
sidered from a viewpoint somewhat dif
ferent from that of a tariff act affecting
our commerce with the entire world.
"Our relations with the people of Canada
are different from our relations with, any
other people. In the first place they ar
a kindred people and their territory runs
form sea to aca along our northern border.
We hud reciprocity with Canada not many
years ago that was abrogated more through
temporary sentimental considerations than
from any other cause.
"If this reciprocity treaty becomes the
law of both countrlea, our relations with
Canada will become more intimate and our
trade with it will extend and Increase, If
this Is desirable In the part of Canada, It
certainly should be desirable on the part
of the people of the United States."
Secretary Wilson concluded that If the
United States handled Canada's surplua
wheat, American transportation facilities
will tend to reduce the price of bread to
the American consumer. He suggests that
the Canadians will also be able to furnish
cattle feeders for the corn belt of the
United States and that meats will be re
duced ln price by the activities of the
American rancher and homesteader.
UNITED STATES MOST FAVORED f
Opposition Speaker Asserts Canada
Gets Worst of Barajaln.
OTTAWA. Ont.. Feb. 10 The Canadian
house yesterday began the debate on
the reciprocity agreement with the United
States. The great Interest In the measure
waa Indicated by crowded galleries and an
unusually large attendance of members.
The result of the afternoon'a discussion
waa a declaration by Finance Minister
Fielding that parliament would put
through the measure without delay with
a provision that It ahould come Into force
aa aoon as the United States had taken
favorable action and a declaration for the
oppoaitlon by Mr. Borden, conservative
leader, that after a. forty-year develop
ment struggle, Canada had reached a po
sition where reciprocity and increased
trade with the United States was no longer
desirable, but that Canada ahould continue
to aeek British markets with her surplus
products.
At the opening of the session French
conservative nationalists attempted to de
fer the discussion. F. D. Monk declared
there had not been enough time for proper
study of so large a question and moved
an amendment regretting that the meas
ure waa being submitted without proper
consideration.
No I ndue Haste.
For the government, Mr. Fielding replied
that the question was not new and there
had been no undue haste In Its prepara
tion. "It is the reciprocity treaty of 1S54 over
again, with comparatively little change,"
he said. "It promise prosperity to th
people of Canada and thla house would
mak a grave mistake and do a grave
wrong If it refused to take advantage
of It.
"The bill will be paased with a suspend
ing clause providing that it shall not come
Into effect until similar action lias been
taken by the United State."
Mr. Monk' motion waa defeated on a
straight party division by a government
I majority of twnty-f1ve and the house went
Into committee on th resolution.
"'1 lie reciprocity treaty la bo far-reach-I
1 ' ec',rel
Mr. Borden, opposition
leader, who waa the flrat speaker tn cum- j
mlttee, "that nn rtian can tell what Its :
consequence 111 be. ln the last forty i
years Canada I, as made great stride
toward development and no man can aay
that our progres should be fsster than It
has been
"for forty ar w. hv bn .king
sd United Suvu has been dtnylna
A.
inesiicesic
SATURDAY
M no f
ruj i
reciprocity, and now when their natural
resources of timbers, minerals and agricul
ture are being overtaken by the demands
of their population they turn to us.
Objection to Agreement,
"No one favors more than ( the
maintenance of good relations with the
United States, but that country has made
its tariffs to suit itself and Canada could
well take a lesson in this case."
Some of the results of the agreement
which Mr. Borden foresaw were the
abandonment of the British markets, which
Canada had built up with effort and
treasure for forty years, the growth of
commerce with the United States, which
would eventually lead to commercial union
with that country.
He summed up the opposition policy by
pleading Canada should follow the paths It
Is now treading without regard to the
United States, whose favor of today might
be withdrawn tomorrow.
COMMONS FOR TUB AGREEMENT
Honae Reaffirms Adherence to Free
Trade Principles.
LONDON. Feb. 10. In the first division of
the new Parliament, the House of Com
mons, by a majority of 102, last night reaf
firmed adherence to free trade principles.
The division waa taken on the opposition's
amendment to the address in reply to the
speech from the throne, urging fiscal re
form, with special reference to the proposed
reciprocity agreement between Canada and
the United States which was moved yes
terday by Austen Chamberlain.
The amendment was rejected, by a vote
of 324 to 222. The nationalist, who here
tofore have always abstained from voting
In fiscal divisions, on this occasion sup
ported the government, as also did the
labor! tes.
The debate had far greater vitality than
many former flMcal debate, owing to the
reciprocity agreement, but this fact reveals
such a divergence of opinion on the aide of
the unionists as to how to meet the new
situation that In spite of Austen Cham
berlain's having presented his preference in
the ablest speech he lias ever delivered, no
whole-hearted enthusiasm waa shown by
the unionists.
Premier Speaks for Treaty.
Premier Asqulth made a long speech,
largely devoted to arguments In support of
the government's position with reference
to the agreement, and tn denunciation of
the tariff reform agitation. Mr. Balfour,
leader of the opposition, declared the un
ionists, convinced that their fiscal policy
was right, would continue the fight to the
end.
Homar Greenwood, liberal, said that
what atrengthened Canada commercially,
strengthened the empire politically. Orga
nixed Immigration, and not protection, was
the secret of Canada's success.
The tariff reformers were not taken serl
ously, but were regarded as urging the
oversea dominions an a pawn in t lie do
mestic party game.
Regald McMaster, unionist, suspected
that politics whs at the bottom of the
agreement, which was the first wedge In
the cleavage of (he empire and might
amount to an Imperial disauter.
BILLY FLORENCE'S FIRST HIT
Had Oulr i'vro Words to Say, lint He
Made the Rafters
Itln.
Th late W. J. Florence liked to recall
III flrat appearance on the stage. The
play was "Kvadne," one of th old stand
aid romances In which Mary Anderson
appeared very frequently In the earlier
stages of her career
"I was one of the conspirators." said
Florence in. recalling the night. " Hold '
back!' waa my line. , It wa the first, last
and only line 1 hud in the play. I wan
naturally very timid at rehearsala. and I
delivered this order In a way very unlike
that of a real eunnplrator. 'Shout It. ray I
hoy, shout It let them hear that you have
a voice," said the stage manager, if you
want to succeed In this bualnefs you have
got to have confidence In yourself. If
you go to the market with a pound of but- 1
ter to aell you must make a much nolle
s If you had a thousand. That' th way I
to get on." '
"Well, th eventful night came. I got'
my cue. entered, and rusting down to ihei
footlights. yelid at the top of my voice, j
'Hold back!" You could have heard me j
many blocks In the open. I can a-aure :
you the line 'went. The audience roared ,
I "l,n laughter. No other line in the play
i mad such s hit that night as did my lln.
I -the vr fli.i I vr .poke on th. stag. '
-Kan City Star.
Dorothy Arnold's
Alleged Fiance to
Aid in the Search
George S. Griscom Returns from
Italy Received Last Letter from
Her December First.
NEW YORK, Feb. 10.--Oeorxo H. (lrinoi.ui.
Jr., of Pittsburg, Pa., whoee acquaintance
and .correspondence with Mts Dorothy
Arnold brought his name into print In con
nertlon with the two months' search for
her, arrived tonight from Italy on the
North German Lloyd steamer Berlin.
Although It had been announced tlmC
John W. Arnold and O. Arnold, brothers
of the missing girl, had arranged to K.
down the bay to meet Orlscom, non of lh'
Arnold family did o, nor were they at the
pier when the vessol ducked. ,
"The case la a much of a mystery as ,
ver to me." said Urlscom to reporter,;
"but It Is, I may say frankly, part of my
purpose In coming home to offer what as
sistance I can to the Arnold family. I
haven't the slightest theory regarding Ml
Arnold's disappearance."
He did, however, out the belief which
the nilsHing glii' father, Franula It. Xrnold,
entertains, that the girl Is dead. Qrlacsum
said he received a letter from Miss Arnold
st Florence, Italy, about December 1. She
dlnappeared December 12.
'Waa there anything In thla laat letter
that gave any Intimation of her proposed
movements; waa the letter cheerful?" he
waa aaked. '
'The letter waa cheerful, but gave no
Intimation of her disappearance from horn.
I cannot apeak further."
However, he added emphatically, when
questioned, that he wa not and never had
been engaged to marry Miss Arnold. He
saw her last on November 3, befor he de
parted for a visit to Italy.
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