I
THE WEE: OMAHA, riII!AV. MAKCH in, 1915..
SLOAN ADDRESSES
HOUSE- MEMBERS
Tells Why Did Not Favor Bonding
Government to Provide for
Buying Shipi
WOULD INJURE FARMEBS HERE
("From a Ptpff OVrre "pendent.
UXPOIA. M.-.rch IS (Special -CVlv
Oikrln It. Sloan nf (-ncvii, who was
visitor at the Mate capital Thursday, ad
dressed the house In a half-hour talk Just
before noon reef". Mr. Slonn told the
lewlatators of many point f of similarity'
drtwffn the conditio" s mrrrounJIn their
work and those at Wsahlnstnn. I'i coin
pllmcnted the house members on the sb
ence of partisanship at this eesMon an1
upon the spirit of Independence shown
In their voting;. He rxpieasod the opin
ion that the defeat of bad measures la
frequently of more Importance than the
laasajre of any l.glalnHon. Mr. rMoan
dervoted a .part of Ma HI eerh to a dis
cussion of the mercnant marine. lie
aald In rart:
"We, were aeked to favor bonding the
federal Government to buy ship. The
market price of these ahlpa would. If
title were not clouded by war condition,
be the highest In the history of our coun
try. Furthermore, If we had them
manned by American rr.n, officered by
American officer, lad?n with American
r-ar-oea and f lying the American flag,
and then ' one of them, should have met
a submarine of the belligerents, or been
encountered by a aea rover and had been
sent to the bottom who would then an
tiwar for the passionate rase and upris
ing of the American people T
"If the language of the shipping bill
Itself should be considered, that Is to
amy that the ahlpa to ba purchased were
to ply between tha porta of the United
Vtatea and Central and South America,
(what would have bean the raault? Ships
wJ oh carry cargoes should come back
Thar must have ballaat. WaUsr in their
hold or low rate oargoea What would
ba tha oarro from South America? Grain
er meats.
"These grains and meats would ba
brought Into competition at Boston. New
Tors, rblladelphla an4 Baltimore with
the products of Nebraska farms. These
grains would ba carried from Argentina
to New Tork and other Atlantic porta at
to cents per bushel, while Nebraska
farmer would ba compelled to meet that
competition by paying II to M cents orer
tha railroad."
Tonens Registration
System is Near Law
(From a Btaff Correspondent.)
' I.I.NO01.N, . March ' IS. (Special.) Tha
aenata registereditself In the committee
of the whole this morning In favor of the
Torrens system for tha resist rat Ion of
land titles as proposod In H. It.' 231.
A motion to Indefinitely postpone ' got
but eight vote In tha affirmative,
whereas twenty-two senators voted In
the negative and for the blU. Tha bill
now goes on to third reading, where In
all probability It will 'paes. ' With the
governor's signature and In diie course
tha kill will then beoortie a law, .V
As It came over front lh bouse and 'as-
it now stands It Is optional with the lant
owner whether he wants' hie' prnperty
to be registered under" lie; new system.
It will simply mean that, beginning .with
January 1 next each county renigter '
deeds must keep-two sets .of books",
AGRICULTURAL ACTIVITIES ' 1
. BILL COMES UP MONDAY
(From a Waff, Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March 11. (8pec!sl.)-Thq
agricultural activities bill, R. V, No. 24.
by Teal of Custer, will be the subject of,
a special publlo hearing at a meatlng of
the sRrtcuttural committee In the senate
chamber Monday night.
This Is the bill the suthorahlp of which
baa been variously attributed. Among
the supposed authors Is Taylor of Cus
ter, a Iioqsq m'mber, who strenuously
denies It
The bill provides for a board of ntn
members to have charge of all rural ac
tlvitlea, including' the stale fair and the
state farm. The board members are to
he appointed by the governor and are to
draw salaries of $3,000 each.
"Announcements"
suits.
ads bring good re-
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
f NOSTRILS AND HEAD
Syg Cream Applied In Noatrlla
Relieve Head-Cold at One.
If. your nostrils a re', clogged and your
- nead Is stuffed and you can't breathe
freely because of a cold or catarrh. Jus,
get a amall bottle of Kly's Cream Halm
at any drug atore. Apply a little of this
frsgrant, antiseptic cream Into your noa
trllg and let It penntrats through every
air passage of your bead, soothing and
healing tha inflamed, swollen mucous
membrane and you get Instant relief. '
Ah! how good It feels. Your nostrils
are open, your head Is clear, no mora
hawking, muffling, blowing; no more
haadache. dryness or struggling for
breath. Ely's Cream Halm Is Just what
sufferers from head colds and catarrh
need. It's a delight
IS YOUR Sll
TENDER? TRY
RESHiOL SOAP
Any soap Ui ei.Y.AK your kln-a bar
of Uunjry ap will do If you du nut care
what ecoii)fs pf yourcuit)p!cloiv . Hut
you know that UunJry .soap cvut,lji
har.h. dry alkali that would 'ruin your
skin and lunlr. an you m-T-r thluk of
tiig Jt for your tolM.
.Many toilet st.aps confln Oie same In
jurious alkali. Kr.inU s'cp. cuntsin e
tolaUly nu fre JlM.lt. auj to Jt ip added
that miedicatioi, wlil.St-ka.Sada 'ittsinol
Oiutpiejit i Mi..,f.. )u the tretUinrnt
of kin aii4 arsiji :n uni. ,Tli)-glvei
it nxHi.m. Hli !liK liu li Ua
tii ejiiiultxio,.iou,lKrt tui)ir skins and
keen the hair ri-b fci4 U.iroui.. Iteilitol
ckMtS and Jiiiliiu i.L ate u,d bv sll drug
gba(. Kvr trfMl fite. wrile to Im pi. 1-K,
aWmUMjl. fc;uujrt. Mil Ad trtutimtit
SINKING OF THE INVERCOE AS SEEN FROM PRINZ EITEL'S DECK Photograph
snapped by an officer of the Prim Eitel Friedrich after a dynamite bomb had been ex
ploded in the hold of the British ship Invercoe in the South Pacific.
. Mill. . .II1 1' 'J
PUSH CONSOLIDATION BILLS
Home Adopt Policy to .Combine
Boardi and Pat More Work
.on Some Officeri.
LANIOAN AND NORTON HAVE TILT
, (FVom a Btaff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March M. (Kpeclal.r Econ
omy, wa discussed In the house today
In tha consideration of three bilk re
ported by tha finance committee. The
flrat one, consolidating the afallfon regis
tration board with the office of the state
veterinarian, went through with litti or
no opposition, but when It came to lop
ping off tn Jobs of several good demo
crats by consolidating tha fire commis
sion with tha labor oommlsalnn and the
hotel commission with tha food commis
sion, tha fireworks started and Leolgan
of Greely charred Norton with trying
o put In a policy, of economy for no
other reason than that ho was trying to
help himself politically at the expense of
tha state and efficiency In departments.
When tha house took up II. R. 658, to
merge the fire commission with the labor
commissioner's office, Mr. Broome moved
to postpone It ' Indefinitely. Messrs.
Broome, Lanlgsn, IJoatetler.and Mockett
made apeeches against the bill. They
claimed that the fire com mission Is now
on a sufficient basis and that If placed
under the labor commission, It would
not receive proper attention, . They also
pointed out that the firs commission Is
supported by a tax on fire Insurance com
panies and does not require an appro
priation -from tha state treasury to sup
port 11.
Inlan Kara He Reason,
?itr.' lAnglan asserted that there Is no
demand for such consolidation and chal
lenged tha finance committee to show
where It would save the state any money.
Mr. ; Hosteller 'added that It would not
be through ecbnomy.to cripple tha fire
commlaelon. by .'making. It a branch of
Some other bureau. ' i ' " , .
Replying to these cHtlelsnun.Mr. Trum
b)e said that even If the fire rommlaslon
is supported by a tag on Inaurance com
panies, the iinoney would come Indi
rectly :out of .their policy holdera- It Is
a question, he' said, . of saving the peo
ple's' money or saving somebody's Job.
' sir.' Uoffmelsler, a member of the fi
nance committee, told tha house there
are too many Inspectors running around
over' tha state. He wanted to know who
paya their salaries, railroad fare and
hotel bills, and also the stenographers
salaries and office expenses at the cap
ital. ; . ..
! Mr. . Norton chairman of the commit
tee, answered Lanlgan's charge of "pea
nut economy" by saying that nobody now
finds fault with what was done t.o
years ago In consolidating the oil .Inspec
tion bureau with tne tooa commission.
The rcsulta of this merger, he stated,
have been to promote both economy and
efficiency. . "
' Too Maay t assmlssloaa.
Norton said that the state had seventy
or eighty commltwlona of one sort or
nother now, and ona reason tor caning
an lnronstliuiionai ronvemiun - w
get rid of some of Ihem and thus sim
plify the stale government. He called on
the members to remember their pledge
made to the voters that they would help
In cutting out superfluous board a and
coinmlsalons.
Mr. Ureenwalt, alao a member of the
finance committee, aald all of those com
mlaslona hava beea. created by a pres
sure exerted at tha capitol building and
not because tha people wanted thorn.
He declared that Inspectors are getting
so thick in Nebraska ' that even little
one-horse towns are much postered with
them. ,
Messrs. Norton and Dafoe aald It waa
nothing uncommon for an Inapector ot
the fire commission to visit the town
one day, looking over bulldluKS and (Ire
rata pes and then leave, to be folio we 1
the next by an Inspector for the labor
commissioner's office who would do tha
work all over sgalo, They believed that
by (enaolldathig the two one set of In-'
speclors could do the work without
treading on eueh other's heels..
A la Trajvallaa Mm.
. When tha bill consolidating the hotel
commlaalon with the food coin;nisslon
wag taken, up h principal argument
traveling men want a separate cominls-
V vvj.
r r";-.v.:i.-M.'""'" eoawK'' '
T .
sion so that hotel accommodations will
be held, 'ip to the proper , standard. Mr.
Tihheis said ha hfd heard front a good
many traveling men on .this and he
hiove.1 to postpone Indefinitely.
' M.-ftira. rullei', Orrenwalt and Scott
all aid that they had heard from many
traveling men who did nt oppose tha
bill. .
"The senate will kill all these bills."
fhteiMected Mr. Lanlgan. "They "'are
brought out here Juat to maka a record
for economy. Hut go ahead if you want
to; the senate will kill them.
"No bills hsve been brought out by the
(Inaacs. romralttsa to ba paestd by the
house with the desire that the areata
would kill them," replied Chairman Vor
ton. I went these bills to pasa the
house, and I hop the senate will also
pass-them and the governor sign them
and they, will becoui laaa" '
Bllla re HrmnaraM. '
In h Ifirtiuce ibt aiutioa ' ta 'laeef
inltely twstpvBe was drfeatcd and tha
1
" 'rh. : . i ' ; - ;:y,; , i:; : :
sasaVdayjfeaaat'aiA
Murderous Bombardment Precedes
the Assault on Neuve Chappelle
! .
LONDON, March U -The village of
Neuve Chappolte, converted fnto a
shamble by the British, now, Is a heap
of ruins thickly strewn with bodies, ac
cording to the description of the British
operations In that region, written by in
"eyewitness" and given out today by
the preaa bureau. Although the Germans
were Inferior to their antagonists, both
In numbers and In artillery, the eye
witness declares, they offered heroic re
sistance, using machine runs effectively.
At the end of March 10 the bodies of
1,000 Germs n soldiers had been found In
the section south of the village. In front
of one British battalion, east of the vil
lage, the statement asserts, 500 more were
counted, which did not Include the large
number burled In the ruins of the village.
During the night a curloua device of
the enemy waa discovered by a British
patrol. The men came upon a dummy
figure stuck In the ground In front of
the German trenches. Upon being moved,
the figure exploded and one of the
British soldiers was Injured.
Describing . the shelling of Aubers by
the British howltxers, the eyewitness says
a certain tower which waa a prominent
feature of the landscape was suddonl
projected Into the air. It dissolved In
midair and came down In a cloud of dust.
Prisoners who have been all through
bills wera then advanced to third read
ing. . '
The houaa killed Peterson's bill empow
ering county boards to lay out and con
struct paved .and graveled roads, In spite,
of the' message sent to the legislature by
Governor ' Moreheed several . days ago
recommending - soma euch ' legislation,
which would permit tha working of con
vlcta on the public highways. The fol
lowing appropriations were advanced to
third reading:
tnV" lI"SrWM',t 01 H",'tln"' hespl-,
li. K. 4t;v-New building at Norfolk In
sane hospital, Stio.ono.
II. R. Ml To furniah new buildings at
Orthopedic hospital. K000.
Warehouse Bill
Is Reported Out
By the Committee
(From a Waff Correspondent.! I
LINCOLN. March - Hpeolal.)-The
long-heralded substitute public warehouse
hill waa reported out for the general
file In the senate this morning by tha spe
cial Joint committee, to which .was en
trusted tha task of drawing a satisfac
tory measure, it takes the number of
one of tha original warehouse measures,
8. F. No. L
Tha special committee did not greatly
alter the bill, after Its first meeting.
Subsequent alterations take the form of
amendments, of which there are two.
One of these specifies definitely that the
public warehouses are to come under
the railway commlaalon: the other strikes
out a reference to the attorney general.
The substitute measure makes It op
tional with tha warehause man whether
he wants his concern to be a public one.
If so, he must satisfy certain require
ments as to bonding and Insurance. - A
schedule of rates Is fixed.
The feature of the bill that la likely
to be the tenter of the attack Is the pro
vision that no warehause, not a public
warehouse, ran hold grain longer than
fifteen day a for outside parties
(aaru at Haperlor.
BUPERIOH, Neb., March IS. (Special
Telegram.) Cltlaens' caucus, held at tha
city hall last night, made the.folloglng j
nominations: 1
Mayor, V. 8. Young; clerk. John T.
Robblns; treasurer. Hoy 'King: city en
gineer, Fred Hmltb; council of First ward,
1. L. Edaall: econd ward. Grge U
Marshall; Third ward. M. H. Matthlsen.
No nominations were made for . school
board.
Legislative
Proceedings:
I Bills I'aunl by Hawse.
H. It. Judiciary Committee Author
ise the supreme comt to a-piiit a com
uilnnloil fr lncUKune crooked lawyer
llAK. by Ju.lulary linmltue Fro
videS that attorneys may safeguard thsir
Unlit of aiial iy objecting only once
ti tl.e sain.! lino of prtxtnlure. or testi
mony. Instead of reiwaling objection to
each quasiiun.
11. H. bl. Judiciary Comaiit tee- Makes
on bond, given tor a trim of two
years, eufflitwit to cover tit a4a of as
many Incumbents as may autieaatvely
hld the iTfl' im1na that time.
11.. K. , Krtes .Miuwa uiie to fish
la bis hem county wnnuul a license.
Bills rasr by Seaate.
H. R. lS, Irs Gives the rummisaion
er or aupervisors nil mists control or
apes'Plur of district road funds, now
vestol in the tlistncl road overseer to a
(.e'taun exteiit.
H. C '-Vi, Mockett of Lancaster-Tor.
ractlve mvaaur providing lor nomination
of fuiacuia school board at primary elec
tion. A going buslneae can be sold quickly
thivuf k TTee ktees 'st stoas Caaaoea.
4
r n " 'iifti t HHniiii aaiilaini
the war declare that never have they
experienced such a bombardment as that
which preceded the assault upon Neuve
Chappelle. One wounded Prussian of
ficer declared Indignantly:
"Tou do not fight; you murder. My
regiment never had a chance from tba
first. Nothing could live under such a
fire." The resentment of prisoners
against the British artillery has been
frequently expreased.
In spite of their exhaustion, the aspect
of the prisoners spoka highly of German
discipline. Their persons were extraor
dinarily clean and most of them Were
fresh shaven. They were unanimously
optimistic, believing they soon would
finish-with the Russians and that they
then would crush France and Great
Britain.
One officer stated that three German
princes, Inclndlng Prince Leopold of
Hohensollern. were serving In ona of tha
battalions at Neuve Chappelle. This
prisoner expressed the belief that all
princes had been killed. '
In conclusion, the eyewitness says he
believes the Germans lost 18.000 men at
Neuve Chappelle.
There Is a prince, Frederick Leopold of
Hohensollern, who is a cousin of Em
peror Wlltam. He waa born In IK and
ha a commission as first lieutenant la
an Infantry regiment
thinks State Should
. .Try Convicts' Work
Upon the Highway;
' awBBeBsaBBl
(From a Staff Correspondent,)
LINCOLN, March U. (Special.) Put
ting convicts from the penitentiary to
work on the . proposed Holdrege street
paved roadway Is a plan which Chairman
Orr of the house committee on university
and normal school believes should ' be
tried In case the legislature ' makes an
appropriation to pay for tha state's
sharo of the work., ' -
Bhould'the pavement be laid at ordinary
prlcor, it would cost the state an amount
estimated at tc.ooe or more to Improve
the one and a half miles of roadway
south and east of the state farm Chair
man Orr believes that If convicts wera
put to work there the cost could be out
down about one-half. He feels sure It
would not run above $20,000.
. Mr.- Orr has. talked lie matter over
with Governor Morehead and the Board
of Control, who look with favor upon the
plan. It Is considered likely that the
Holdrege street project will ba utilised
as the first extensive experiment that
the state of Nebraska will make la tha
use of convict labor to build highways,
t
Tsssi Mis Killed.
IOWA CITY, la.. March 18. (Special
Telegram.) Leslie McCune. aged I years,
was Instantly killed thla afternoon at the
local Rock Island depot when he Jumped
off of one passenger train directly la
front of another one Incoming.
In Foods
iiam (v., -3Hyf tvaii
more than in anything else quality
counts more than quantity.
Grape
contains more body-building nour
ishment, weight
cither meat or bread.
. Grape-Nuts is
. economical, and f "... .
"There's a Reason"
Grocers evcry where
sell Grpe-Nuts
UNITED STATES IS
INTERMEDIARY
Uncle Sam Agree to Inspect Alien
Prison Campt in Europe and
Supervise Exchanges.
WILL DISTRIBUTE SUTFLIES
WASIIIKOTON, March 18. An
arrangement between Great Britain
and Germany and An stria br which
representatives or the United State
will Inspect and report on alien prison
camps la those countries and dis
tribute to prisoners supplies, from
their own government or other
sources, was announced tonight by
the State department. At the same
time it was stated that through the
good offices) of the American govern
ment similar arrangements were un
der contemplation between Russia
and France and Germany and Austria
Hungary i ,
These' agreements are based upon rec
ommendations contained In a report by
Chandler P. Anderson, formerly counsel
lor of the State department, who con
ferred with the foreign offlcea of Great
Britain, Germany and Austria-Hungary
last November and visited some of the
detention camps In those countries.
Mr. Anderson also reported on the ex
ercise of rood offices of the United States
to bring about a better understanding
among the European belligerents regard
ing the repatriation of civilian prisoners.
In this connection It Is snnounced thst
Great Britain and Germany and Austria
'Hungary have expressed a willingness to
exchsnge man for man detained enemy
ctvlllane of military age. while an ar
rangement for the release of civilians of
nonmllltary age has been held up so far
by Great Britain's refusal to agree to
the age limits proposed.
The department's statement follows:
F.ickaas Pernaaaeatly Disabled.
"In regard to military prisoners no ar
rangements have been made for the ex
change ofsuch prisoners, except that on
the suggestion of the government of the
United States, early In November, both,
sides hava agreed that all wounded pris
oners who are permanently disabled for
military service shall be released oa a
reciprocal basis.
"With regard to the treatment of pris
oners It appear from Mr. Anderson's
report that each of the belligerent gov
ernments has established for Itself stand
ards and rules governing Its treatment
of military prlaonera of war and civil
ians la detention campa. , They have all
announced their willingness, on condition
of reciprocity, to give effect to articles
xtr and xvl of the annex to The Hague
convention No. 4 of 1907, which provide
for the establishment of a prisoner of
war Inquiry office for furnishing infor
mation about prisoners In each country,
and the delivery of mafl. money and par
cels to prisoners of wsr. In many ether
respects the arrangements adopted are
similar on both sides, but as Is Inevitable
no common basis ' of treatment Is
established between Germany and Austria-Hungary,
and Russia and France, by
which, tha representatlvea of the United
States fat these countries will ba author
ised to Inspect and report on prisoners'
camps and distribute to the prisoners the
supplies from their own governments snd
from other sources. .
' "Aaaaaaes No Respoaatblllty.
"It is understood that the government
of the United States In undertaking thla
work aasume4 no responsibility of any
kidd beyond tha mere .transmission of
the atatementa and the . distribution of
supplies furnished as above Indicated, In
accordance ,with euch restrictions and
regulations as 'are trapesed, by the gov
ernments concerned.
"Attention Is directed by Mr. Anderson
to tha fact that Germany alone claimed,
several months ago, to have upward. ot
630,000 prisoners of "war, consisting of
about 80.000 British, over 300.000 Russians
and 300,00 French and Belgians. There
are several thousand German prisoners
of war in Great Britain In addition to
the 12,000 or more German and Austrian
civilians In concentration camps. Many
thousands of German and Austrlaa sol
diers are known to be held as military
prisoners In France, and the number of
prisoners of war who hava been taken oa
both aides between Russia and Germany
and Austria-Hungary runs to very large
figures.
"In this difficult and dangerous situa
tion the governments of Great Britain,
France, Germany and Austria-Hungary
have called upon the government of the
United States, as the friend ot all the
FOOD
for weight), than
delicious"
n
nwt
0) V
parties and the representative of their
mirtriis in enemy territory! lor Informs
uoaw asaistaaee e4 advlee, Ferna the
saoat important ana useful sarrloa which
trta aToverameaU as the custodian of their
interests has render to tbeae belliger
ent nations, has been ta bring about,
through the exercise of Its good offices,
the present arrangement, which will lead
to a better understanding among them
as to the existing facts and the beet
method of dealing with this situation in
the future." i
EDGAR-SUPERIOR TRAIN-
GOES INTO THE DTCH
a-aeawMa.
SUPERIOR. Neb.. March lg.(Ppedftl
Telegram.)-The Burlington . train be
tween Edgar and this city went Into the
ditch about 3 o'clock todav alx mile.
north of thla city. No one waa reported
injured.
Marriage, at Sldaey.
SIDNET, Neb., March M. (Special Tel
egram.) The following Denver couples
were married today by County Judge
Chabers: Adolph M. Harburger and Flor
ence Cornell and Gustaf A. Nelson and
Esther Ay-era.
Veteea Dry Bill.
MALT LAKE CITY. March U.-Gnv-firno,L.MPry.
v'l"d the state-wide prohibi
tion bill this afternoon.
ANNEXATION BILL
AMENDED; ENTIRE
TERRITORY VOTES
(Continued from Page One.)
in favor of It He said he had friends
on both sides and he was not straddling
(the question and was strongly for an
nexation because he believed It was the
best thing for the whole community.
Broome, who Introduced a similar amend
ment at the previous seasion, which re
ceived but five votes, was also for it
Those against It were Taylor, Cronln,
UOYZARU AND SIXTEENTH STREETS
Remnant Sale - Basement
Madras, Percale, Gingham, Dress and Kimono Crepes,
Voiles, Flannelette and Outing Flannel Short lengths
from our regular stook, many of them large enough for
full dress; among them goods that sold up to 35c a yard,
Iii Two Lots - 5c and 10c a Yard
The Store for
Shirtwaists
(Original.)
Blouse here have) every
. appearance) of having been
made to your order, they
are) so distinctive and
dainty. Bnt the prices are
. only a half of what made-to-order
kind would coat.
Palm Beaclr Suiting---Tlie
Fabric of the Hour
An exceptionally charming noyelty. , All the hew
mixtures'; better selection now than later, because it is.
quite certain that some of these new mixtures cannot be
replaced. See display in Sixteenth street window.
PEACE
What a word to conjure
with at this time!
You can help to bring
about peace by buying
Peace Stamps, artistic, and
beautiful, sending themyto
your friends, pasting them
on your correspondence.
Come in and see what
they are like.
16 different kinds for 10c.
On sale at Bee Office
PR. BBADBVRY, DENTIST
M Tears la Omaha.
Za stis Wrw l.ooatioa. aai-aa Wooa.
msa of tha World, Bids;.
A suits ot els lit rooms, the finest
and most complete dental of flows In
tha west Every up-to-date and pain
leas method known. Conaldsr wr
reputation, experience, prices and our
nw aqulpmant and you will aare
that wa hava reached tha hi hast
point In modsrn efficiency.
Did You Use the
Free Movie Coupon
which appeared in
Last Sunday's Dee?
It will appear again next
Suuday and . will entitle
'yon to free admission to
any of the theaters named.
To make acre of getting It,
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AMIIEMEXTI.
AS to. TaaaortUo
Daily atata, SUs
Mle-ata, Sill
raoaa lxus aaa
lillXV B. VA.N
IDE.tr.
Othsr acta thla
k: Holila, La
Krnc A Bruc
Fanllvir A Mortun.
Alfred YValleuateln. I 'snubs Quartotte
arm orrliaum Travel Wesklr. Prices
Wat; Oallery. Hc; Rest beata (execo
Sat. and euav). tee; hiaaia, Is-is-aa-isa
Fults. Reisner and Mears. Reisner ant
Mears were for the original bill.
Reianar thought It waa time to settle
tha natter and aot .put -taa matter Ja a
place whera U would ,ba taken up by the
people and hava to the fought '. all over
again .by them at an election.
Xet a be -men and settle this thing
now," said he.
The Rait Call,
Following Is the roll call:
For the amendment
Anderson,
Minor
x neiDe
Nay lor
Netf
Negley
Neison
Mchols
Norton
N'utsinan
Orr.
Ontermsn
rarriott
Peterson
Keutev
'Hcynolds.
. Bed Willow
Iceynolds,.
Lincoln
HI' hmond
Relgcliick
fludesil
Sass
.cuddor
orennon,
Htehbins
Htevenson
Tlhbetts
Woodhuret .
Blauser
Brant
Brooms
Burgess
Cnambera
Uouglas
Cox
Orlnkaw
Dau
I'rueaedow
Kberman
Foster
Hoffmelster
Howard
Howarth
Hunter
Hutton
Kauftman.
Ivoch,
La bounty
Laniiran
Larson
Lindsay
LundKren -
Mattlnon
Meredith
Mr. Speaker C
Against amendment
Alnley
Anderson
of Boyd .
Barrett
Bates
Korff
Mears
Misenburg
Mockett
Pslmer
Parkinson
Regan
rtelfe.nrsth
Reisner
Scott
Elvers
Sindelar
Smith
Snyder
Stems
Stelnmeyer '
Taylor
Trumble
VanDusen
Ward 44.
Absent;
Barker
ILiSgett
Moaeley
Patterson 4.
Chambers
of Thurston
Clayhum
Conley
Cronln
LaFoe.
Dalbey
Klmelund
ICvana
Fox
Fries
Fuller
Fults
OKormley
Oceenwalt
Harris
Hornby
fHoatetler
itvnek
Jeary
JCime
Rent room quick with a Bee Want Ad.
50c BED SHEETS, 30c
each 4i2e 72x90, full
bleached, made with
patent seam; extra
good quality of mus
lin, , Basement. ,
AMUSEMENTS.
ATHLETIC & GYMNASTIC
CBAMPIOSSKIPS -
at the
AUDI TORIUM
rrlday. Ti30 p. m., Karen l.
eoo-osrrxsTajrTs-eoo :
Swimming ' Champlonahlpa
T. K. C. A. TOOIm
Saturday, p. m., Marco 30.
eats for Both Mow oa tale.
Prices !io, SDo, 75c and $1.00
DOYD
OMAHA'S MOST
rOPDlAa Thaatar
Tonia-ht Mstlnss Tomorrow,
SAMSON
Mats. Wed., Thura.. Sat., ass; -
Wights, 5o sad 600.
Barlnnlar Sunday Xatlaee and Week,
Oeo. M. Cohaa'a Mlg afualcal
Comedy,
TCrrr kzx.es raov bostoit.
Tuesday, Society Hifht.
. Raarjr Csa's Tlolia Choir.
y
Ar.lER.GAFJ
Tnoae Dona-las SIM.
Supwrb Scream Portrayals
Vow rsatarlar Trokmaa's
' Produotloa ef
TEE Flia. A8D TKEWAIF
Symphony Orchestra, Comedy meal.
wMufl2i.1 "J1!" Amat.d Wsskly!
Tint Show Starts at la aTooa BaUy.
MsUsms, loo, lt; Bra, lOo, 15o. S5o.
Ketterved aoata on sale two wceka n
advance for the t ap eveninr ehow
OhtAHA'S TVM CXBTXA-
&XUJEXIJ
i'h Coliunbda Clreatt's Classisst Shew
JtV-Vr .Till TR0CADER0 J
Tas btiarrs, Seml-Ortsatal Trmvsstr. "Tas ls.
sd4 sf the Rlns " Oair aiustosi .how Is tosa
' Lsctlls of UsnAsa' Bsur Ckarua. Minal
Barks, (taa. Basks. J. . Orifftth. txtruth, V'lsik.
A tnilr mamirti-sst entsrtslsatsst.
ladiss niaaa Bfatlaae Weak Bays.
Punoay A Wee: "Trie Hroadway liirla"
QRAHDEIS MfW?
TKBATXB. AU Week SsOO '
The Keystone of Keystones
TILLIE'S
PUNCTURED ROMANCE
rnoM. Kata 10o-BrsTi la-aoe
HIPP TlifATR
1STX AJttO BABsTXI
TOBAT AaTO SATUaVDAY -The
Beaweeth-Varaiaoaat . Kaatarpleoa,
"JUSSHIKE nOLLT"
A Oesaedy-Brama ot the Catt'erais)
oa ruui.
