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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1911)
Ti'IK OMAHA SLXhAY UEV.i FKMl.FAl.Y 1l 1P1 A "Lew .'ring tht Curia n On Coat Sales Monday A FINAL CLEARANCE OF Small Women's, Junior Girls, Small Girte and Infants Coats. at meager fraction of their worth. None hut Ihe Wilson's models our method of clearance of each season 's stocks, lie earlv for choice. f Small Women's Coats .limt 10 In the lot, t25, 2!.T3. $.12.50, $:;.1.00 values 12 .50 975 Junior Girls' Coats Size 15 Id 17 years .iusl 24 nf I hem 111.75 f 125.00 values. Mon day 9.76 rsc Yooio OWN I 1618-1520 FARNAM 8TREKT holding voters to submit Hie ipicstlon of I cense or no license. In Hliy small Ullage 1 often mi they desire. Hnle to Minors. McK Ifslck of Ot;r has a bill winch might be taken an to a certain extent favorable to the liquor dealers en It relieves a saloon keeper of liability for selling liquor to a minor If tbe minor signs a statement set ting forth Mr age falsely as over 21. and In that case the crime Is shifted to the minor himself and he can be fined for falsely representing that h Is over 21. All of these bills are im(ortant legisla tion and If any or al lof them are passed the liquor traffic will be hampered and hindered and In the opinion of aome men the anti-treat law In particular will, If en forced, make the aelllng of Intoxicating ill Inks' much less profitable than It Is now. Letter Against IteclprocIO . The Canadian reciprocity treaty la not to be dropped by the members of the Nebraska leglslauture who are Interested In II, and William Colton of New York, the repub lican who Introduced the resolution asking that Nebraska members of congress be in structed against the bill, having been de feated In that effort by the democratic majority has sent a letter to the Washing ton men asking them to work for the farmer and against the bill. The letter, which Is signed also by I. D. Kvans of Adams county, generally recognised as the republican floor leader, sets out to pfuve that signing the treaty would work great Injury to the wheat farmers of this section and would affect aljto the butter market, which Is of so much Importance to this section of the country. The imtulry Is made as to the consistency of asserting that the farmer will not be Injured and In the same breath asserting that the high cost of liv ing will be reduced. The only way In which the treaty would affect the high cost of living would be In lowering the price of things whKh Nebraska farmers raise, and that would certainly do the farmer no good.j AECHBISHOP EYAN DIES PEACEFULLY (vlontlnued from First Page.) was young and Ms youthful educntlon was le el vert from the Christian brothers at Arlsa. Young Hyan studied at the Carlow sein nary afid later came to this country, going to St. I-ouls, where he was ap pointed a professor In Carondolel seminary. On September 8. Isi3, he was ordained a priest by Archbishop Kenrlck. In ISM he whs miide rector of the Bt. I.ouls cathedral and four years later was placed In charge ot the church of the Annunciation. In father Ryan was consecrated coadjutator bishop of St. Louis, with the right of suc ies:don and In 1884 he was appointed arch bishop of Philadelphia. life In Philadelphia. During his twenty-seven euis residence In Philadelphia, he was an Important fig ure In the life of the city, participating In many of the public function held In that time. The university of Pennsylvania gave him the degree of P.. 'an honor which he had previously received from the university of Missouri. Two great works of the archbishop were. what he did for the Indians and his es tablishment ot the protectory for homeless tio a. The labors of the archbishop In be half or the Indians was recognized by President Roosevelt, when he appointed him one of the board of Indian commis sioners. I'nder the administration of Archbishop K.n. the Catholic church In this diocese has more than kept pace with the growth of the city and country. The arch diocess embraces Philadelphia and nine adjoining counties. Archbishop Ryan's memories reverted to the great days when Panlel O'Connell was the uncrowned king of Ireland. Porn In the ancient ecclesiastical city of Thurles, 111 County Tipperary, Patrick John Rysn n sent to school In Dublin. The school was on the South Circular road, on the borders of the prett suburb of Rnthmmr-s. O'Conncll had won his great Ictory for Ci.lhollo emancipation In IttN. had entered the Parliament at Westminster, and had Kiaulually dcv.'lopid the agl'atlon for the repeal of the union wlih Knjland. "Mnn sier meetings" were held throughout tha land; at lata Hill a quarter of a million people took part. The Dublin Castle tuthorltles were alarmed, and proscribed he meeting at Clomaif. In Dctober. IM1. Jt'onntll was subsequently arrested, con victed and confined In Richmond Bride well, close to the future archbishop's u hool Pr. nan told the stoiy of his meeting tlie great liberator wtiv infinlt ntereet and humor. Ills schoolfellow s -tended to present an addrtfs of fetopathy o the Imprisoned patriot, and Patrick loan was deputed to present It. This he lid. to adniliallun. When O'onnell ap peal was decided la his favor by tha lions--of Loida. and he was liberated a few months later, the acliclbos on the South .'Ircular road Ueeii.iod . oiice more to pre sent him with an address, this time of 01 giatulallon. A great mass meeting was to he held at the Rotnndu. and hundreds o ai'dri-aaes were to he piesented Tin school boys sought In vatn for a itckrt for 1 1 ! . delegate, when Patrick Ityan Si'i-d lie i;rst litxraUr Ihiough the open Coir of ine Ulnar). At the suggestion of a by stander he made his way In a' d coofio'ited Ui uncrowned king of Ireland 11 Council rtcognited Mm. greeting htm hesitlH thus: "Ala ol )tt th rd luaiKd bo; who Girls' Coats Size a S to 14; there Just 4 3 In 11 - $9.75 to $ I S.50 values S1.75 it Infants' Coats Sir.es 2 to years -1 of them, that's nil 14.50 to 17.50 value Monday rtorcrs MTCtn presented an address to me when 1 was In prison?" The fiilurn archbishop a.l mlttcd his Identity and O'Conncll got him the coveted ticket. Irish .Nationalist. Pr. Kyan ever since was an ardent advocate of Irish natlonallHin, and here testimony to the marvelous growth of the nntlonal spirit In Ireland In the last few years. lis grace took part In one of the Cache league eelebratiens at l.isdoonvarna. when fie was In Ireland u year asn. Pr. Ryan was firmly convinced that the Gaelic revival has come to stay. He di rectly contradicted the view, sometimes rather lightly advanced, that It Is only a fancy, a passing fad. A fad, said Pr. Ryan, may bring about the acceptance of some new thing, some taking novelty; but the Gaelic revival Is no new thing, but rather the return to a very old thing, to the oldest thing In Ireland's national life. It Is therefore the expression of deep seated Inherent qualities, and, as such, necessary permanent. Pr. Ryan graduated from Carlow college In his twenty-second year, was ordained suhdeacon, and came to America. He was assigned to St. Louis, and became profes sor of English literature and elocution at the Carondelet Theological Seminary, and one of the cathedral preachers. He was ordained deacon there, and, one year after his arrival In this country, was ordained priest. In 130.1 Archbishop Ryan cele brated the golden Jubilee of his priesthood, and on that occasion the great place he fills In the Catholic church In America was made conspicuously manifest. In (. l.o n I s Cathedral. After his ordination, Pr. Ryan was at tached as assistant to the cathedral at St. Liuls. becoming rector In 1S.6. During the civil war,. Pr.. Ryan, then rector of An nunciation church, acted also as chaplain of the Gratiot street military hospital and prison. Shortly after the war he went to Rome, and delivered the Lenten lectures In English, on tlfe invitation of Pope Plus fX'. This was In 1868. Four years later, a titular bishopric was conferred on him, that of Trlcomla In Palestine, and he was at the same time appointed coadjutor bishop of St. Louis with "right of succes sion." In 1SS3, Pr. Ryan was promoted to be archbishop of Salamls In partlbus In fldellum; and in June, 1KK4. was trans ferred to the See of Philadelphia. Since that time Pr. Ryan has taken a part In the life of the city whtch has won general esteem and admiration, his voice carrying great weight on all questions, civil and religious alike. He treated all questions with practical wisdom and Marge-hearted tolerance, touching them always with gen uine and kindly humor. Strategy Board is to Direct Movement of the Rebels of Mexico Juarez, Where a Battle Has Been Promised, Recovers Accustomed Poise Business Resumed. EL PASO. Tex . Feb. U.-t Special Tele gram. )-The stategy board of the Insur rectos' army has been mart on it m.m i I rect the general movement of the army and j the present officers will continue to hold . their present commands. The board of I stategy consists of Colonel Joee De La Tux j Soto, who commanded the victorious ln- surrertos at O.llnaga; Eduardo Hay. a graduate of Notre Paine university; Uuj. seppe Garbaldl. grandson of the great ! Italian liberator; Captain Alvarex Morales, ! a graduate of the Mexican "n..ni Mili tary school, and Captain Vlglla, a former Mexican army officer. A heavy fog hung over Juarex and it vicinity during the early morning hours today and afforded excellent for attack, but none developed. General Na- v arro and re-enforcements are now ex 1 pected In Juarex tomorrow, according to j official statements in that city, j Many Mexicans are fleeing ahead of the advancing Navairo army, declaring that Navarro is attempting to Impress them. With no sign of rebels within many miles of Juarez, that ton nhlch has gone through all the throes pieparalorv to a a. Wing dur'ng the lat week. Is rapidly recovering Us ac ustonied te and busi ness I, picking tip'again. The Insui rectos, under l!iiitri!i Orozcu ami Callla. hss v-ltlnliaun to Kanclio Flores In order to find pasture for their horses, and save for the ft.leial aoldlors, in the city, and the l.an.1 bag battlements on the roofs of build : It would never.be suspected that there was any war around here. RUPTURE JS CURABLE I ftrele), Who Kitted the tsar ml Itasaia Norn at tar llrsilin, "Rupture It not a tr or breach In .the sbdoniiiial wail as commonly supposed, but Is the stretching or dilating of a natural : opening." said K. II. Seeley of Chicago, who la now at the llvnshavv tautel and will ircn aln In Omaha several dava. "Tho Spermatic Sl leld Tiist. as aw used and approved by the I'nlted States govern ment, will not only retau, an ease c' r uluie perfectly, affording Immediate an I complete relief, but closes the opening In ten da.vs on the average ease, prod n-ln'. results without surgery or harmful in Jectlons. Mr. Seeley has documentary ref en pees from government. WsiMn.ton. . . C. for Insp.i tl.111 All char.ty eases with- out ihsifc' HO ioic I'llri.sle.l v,, ijB huU 11. .. ... -. ..L.iu U UvallvO. $150 iSAMMIS BILL TO COME OUT Committee on Corporations Reports Measure to Senate. WILL HAVE NO RECOMMENDATION Vnnnm and hrnon Korree In Ilea Moines Hare t'uufereure In Kffort to irl llasts nf Compro mise In Fight. 1 From r Staff Correspondent ) PKS MolNF.S. In., Feb. 11 (Special Tel egram. )-At a meetlng'of the senate com mittee on corporations this afternoon It was de-lded that the Sammli bill to create a commission to control all public service corporations In Iowa shall be reported out on Monday without recommendation. This will give the author opportunity to de fend his measure and to amend It as he would like, but it Indicates that the meas ure has little chance of passage. It Is be ing hard fought by all the cities and towns of the state because It would take from them all control over their utilities. Henatorlal Flaht Is On. Most of the legislators have returned to their, homes and the senatorial fight has been put ,aslde until next week when It will be resumed. The Young and Kenyon forces have committees of conference at work to see if they cannot suggest some basis of compromise, but the action of twenty-four of the republicans in refusing todaV to vote for them has complicated the matter. A committee representing the Kenyon forces and a committee representing the supporters of Senator Young held a con ference this afternoon. The Kenyon men have proposed that if the Young supporters will Join In electing Kenyon to the senate, the latter will vole to defeat the Oregon plan bill. The Kenyon committee Is composed of Senators Allen of Pocahontas, and Repre sentatives Kuhl and Stlllman. The Young committee is composed of Senators Adams of Fayette, Stuckslager, and Representa tives Harding, Christ and Fulton. The withdraws I of Funk from the race last night resulted In good gains for Uarst today, hut no material changes In the deadlock. The Kenyon and Young committees ad journed their conference this afternoon without coming to an agreement In regard to the Y"oung men voting for Kenyon for senator. Operator In Trouble. James M. Jump, a telegraph operator for the Great Western railroad at Parnell, Mo., was arrested and brought here today on Information filed by the I'nlted States at torney for the Southwestern district ot Iowa, accused of having secured for a friend a pass over the road, representing that she was his wife. He was held under bonds to await the action of the federal court. Colonel Charles M. O'Conner. newly ap pointed commandant at Fort Pes Moines, arrived there from Washington today ana took command. Turner Societies Protest. Turner societies of Pes Moines, Daven port. East Pavenport, Burlington, Clinton, Muscatine, Holstein, Kldrlgo. Helnbeck. Pu rant. Keystone and Buffalo today sent a protest to the Iowa legislature against the "daylight" saloon bill and the bill prohib iting saloons within five miles of a state educational institution. Hearing; on Saloon mil. An extended hearing was given this aft ernoon In the senate chamber on the sub ject of a bill to forbid saloons within five miles of the state university. The delega tion of business men from Iowa City In opposition to the bill numbered about fifty and they presented reasons for opposing the bill. Members of tl-.i student body and others argued for the bill in order to close all saloons In the cl;.'. The discussion turned largely r the direction of proving that It wbs the requirements of the Car negie foundation rather than the saloons that kepi the attendance down this year. A. B. Judson, master of the state grange, came out tcday In a statement to the mem bers of that order advising them to stand against the Canadian reciprocity bill and asking all members to write members of congress to oppose the bill. As a result of a hearing before the city council today legislation will be asked that will better enable the police department to clean up the city and eliminate wine rooms and other evils conducted Illegally. A committee was appointed to draft the measure and consult with the chief of police and matron of police as to what ! should bo done. v Oreaon Plan BUI Walts. The senate again discussed the Oregon plan bill and failed to reach a conclusion, it was made a special order for Tuesday next following the tax ferret special Tirder. The GUUIIand amendment was defeated and then Proudfoot offered an amendment which woulu also destroy the bill by chang ing the statement which the candidate has to sign to one merely pledging him to support the candidate of his own party, 'ihts amendment la still pending. An effort was made by the house to take Lack the house bill for the Oregon plan, but this failed and tiie senate sub stituted the house bill for the senate bill. Soldier Exemption BUI. The old soldiers scored a point in the senate this morning in the matter of ex emption of their property from taxation. The senate passed, thirty -one to two. a bill to raise the limit on exemption from Smk) to 1.2iO and also to make It apply to all old soldiers or widows regardless ot the value of their property. The committee had recommended an amendment to retain the limit of Sf..(K so that persons having assessable property beyond this would not be exempt, but this was voted down and the original bill passed. The aenate passed the Henmit bill to authorize Insurance 'for indemnity for caiiiuges done by automobiles. The senate passed the appropriation bill for inaugural exptnsfs. The senate passed a bill to amend the law In tegaid to the commission town of government so liial residents ol small townships In the incorporation nilgiu ipv pi event a vole. The house passed a bill to I111 1 eac-e the limit of Indebtedness for school u.str.tis to four mills. , - Representative Dixon Introduced a bli for the Increase of te pay of county sup erintendent. Kepr srniattve Bean offered a bill for a wolf Imunt) of I-"" for each scalp. luvta I U Wstluna Contest. The bill to forbid any saloon within five miles ot a state educational Institution was again discussed befora committers this atterniou. A large bod:' of business men came from Iowa City to present their ob jections. They a'.so brought petition siyned by over l.-'uo of the business men of the city. They InsUt thM there U no 011 anion for any such drastic legislation to Compel il, e alandininent of saloons 111 the Lnlvtislty city. 'las r'nnd 11.11. Trje senate set nest Tuesday morning as 'a date for special ronsldt 1 ailon of the bit: to rtpral tne law a ithoiiiing employment I of ;ax adjuster i he bili Pas pavsed the house and Is on tlie sriiate vaieni.ar. if passed It will abrogate scores o' contracts ; In Do Male 1 ni'ei which the stale Is s , ci. ring man tho.i-arols of dollais In llk'i UcU will La.a ly be Uia.ua uy in auuta other way. Senator Webber of Wapello has rhatge of the bill Deficiency In the support funds at var ious state Institutions was provided for in a hill which passed the senate todav. This bill discloses that In the last V ear the Industrial school at Mltchellviile has run behind financially te.Onft; and that the fol lowing amounts were needed at other In stitutions: Vinton l'.llnd college. SI. WO; In dependence hospital, H.0"O; prison at Fort Madison, SSOU); Cherokee hospital, S.0o0. than are In Control of School. Senator Ames Introduced a bill In the senate (0 place the college for the blind under the State Board of education In stead of with the State Board of Control. This Is In accordance with the recom mendation of Governor Carroll. H is ex pected the same steps will be made in re gard to the deaf school. A bill was also Introduced to place the state geological survey under the Board of Kducatlon and to make appropriations therefor. Senator McManus Introduced a bill lo permit cities to tax themselves to support a publicity bureau. Senator Iarrahee Introduced a bill to prevent oppressive garnishments. Senator Chase presented a bill to pro vide a way of disposing of the property of extinct religious societies. ' Supreme Court Decisions, Tho following supreme court derisions have been rendered: W. K. Scott, appellant, against T. M. L. Wilson, Dallas county, reversed. C. W. Hanley, appellant, against ' Kim Grove Mutual Telephone company, Keo kuk county, modified and affirmed. J. N. Jones against General Construc tion company, appellant, Lee county, af firmed. State against Harney Gill, appellant, Ma haska county, affirmed. L. W. Starson, appellant, against City of Albia, Monroe county, reversed. Miners Want Legislation. Am important meeting of representa tives of the miners' organisations was brought to a close today in the offices of the state mine Inspectors. Thry met to go over the preliminary draft of a bill, which is soon to be Introduced into the legislature by Senator Clarkson. making practically a complete revision of the mining laws of the state, especially as to safety devices, Inspection, etc.. In order to bring the laws up to the necessities of the times. The three state mine inspec tors, Mesrs. Sweeney. Rhys and Jeffreys, were present: also John P. White. Oskaloosa. national president of the I'nlted Mine Workers; William Rogers, Ottumwa, who succeeds White as state president, and other members of the board; Samuel Mallandlne, Boone: James Rann., Pes Moines; William Baxter, Ottumwa; William Podge, Centervllle; William Doo llttle and John Owens. Locomotive Runs Away in Sioux City Milwaukee Eng-ine Springs Throttle and Runs Five Miles, Striking a Freight Train None Hurt. SIOUX CITY. la.. Feb. ll.-(Speclal.)-A runaway engine on the Milwaukee road dashed through the city with a clear track and crashed into the rear of fretirht i,i. pulling out of the siding at North Riverside. limn norm or nere, at 10 o clock this morning. The throttle of the engine blew open at the roundhouse. There was no one In the engine and It had a clear track through the depot. Many pebple and vehicles along the mad route had narrow escapes. A freight on the ' siding had pulled in n time to avoid a smashup, but another freight train was Just pulling out In charge" of Conductor Whlttemore. No one was hurt,' but the engine and caboose were demolished. The engine was going at the rate of twenty-five miles an hour. RECIPROCITY BILL REPORTED! 'tContlnued from First Page.) so long as Liverpool fixes the world wheat urlce- and the I'nlted States has a sub- stantlal surpluss to export. When the United States consumes all the wheat it produces, the report points out. the tariff will have an effect in raising the price of wheat, and consequently of bread. When that condition shall exist, will It 1 be desirable, says the report, to employ a tariff rate to make still higher to our consumers the price of wheat In the world's market? Bread Tax Odjous. . 8uch a course would certainly not he necessary to the nrnanerltv r,f n.i, o I growers, who are prospering wltn their j puce iixea Dy the general supply and de-1 mand of the open market and who Indeed ' nave never known any other condition. The most odious of all taxes ever devised by government Is a tax on bread. Sin h a tax Is not felt by the rich and well-to-do, but It bears with weight upon the poor. "For the government to Intervene to In crease the price of bread would be to add j to the load borne by those already over burdened. The American farmers will not ' desire to augment their prosperity In any; such way.' 1 The trade conditions between the two' countries, says the McCall report, are such that an artificial barrier has retarded greatly the grow th of Canada and hampered trie 1 niteu states seriously j "When we yielded to the Influence of the' lumber interests and denounced the rJlaln treaty, It continues, "we suffered in con sequence the tragic wastes of our forests snd we for. ed upon Canada a condition under which It has had but a slow and cramped growth. Remove this condition and It will soon gain the strength and stature of a great nation." Canada lllg Buyer. It Is pointed out thai Canada nnw i.l.. more American products thsn sny other j nation bin the United Kingdom when the' item or law cotton Is omitted fiom the exHrts- The development of Canada will be rapid, the report points out. because It will have the opportunity to trade straight across', the border inatesd of over the long and! narrow artificial route from one end to j the otucr of the dominion Canadian grain' will pour Into Minneapolis, li adds, to ihe' benefit of Amerhan millers, handlers and1 rxpoi'ieia of giain. but fr ever; bi.shel j that lomes across the border a bushel will I be exported at New York so ion as the I'nlted States continues to raise more wheat I ban it oiis.imt s. j "The bill takes a long etep towards evu;,. t lisiung for the lontineiit of North Am-in ai a policy of iinre.-tri. ted tia.ie and com- mine, recognizing na'iual condition', that! have been tet. long Ignore. 1." sk . th(. i ton 'it is las.J on Jum pimclp'e, and! designed to sec-lie tne mutual aivaiuus-e1 of tip- two nai.ons. ! The coijiiTi.tie-- n l's final vote 10 r.-poit i tin hit slooo; Foi-f'avne 1 N. V.i. Mi :i ! (M.,,.,. Jil, "'no I" Boul.il 1III1 Ve.lhim c'al.i.i l.cnmvo.ili 1(1.1 republkur.s. Clai). Mo 1. lrdirnu. 1! 1 At . I'.oj ,N. ,. ; 1 t 1 vi liar; 1.-0.1 1 X. 1 n'a 1 1 itinera - r'. A;alr - i-u li iPa 1. 1 F01 1 11 y 1 M eh . ia ns 1 ..lid I" ftll 1. : Ii a i un 1. V.i 1. I n. g .. I IN V.i. iJI'ls Hire 1. republican Lid I Biousyaid 1 1 a 1. univsrut ; j aUs K M lu kilul.vu-i.Mi Waul Aua. j CUMMINS FOR THE AGREEMENT Iowa Senator Speaks for Reciprocity Before Union League Club. SAYS ATTITUDE NEVER IN DOUBT Prnaresslve Leader ..erts . .trillions Should Br Made to Free Mat nnd Declares Canada's Consent Is t nnerraaary. I NI.W YORK, Feb. 1 1 Senator Albert B Cummins nf Iowa spoke In advocscy of the Canadian reciprocity agreement be- ; for the Union I.esgue club of Brooklyn tonight. Commenting upon the fact that some curiosity had been expressed as to what was his position would be upon the proposed trade agreement, the senator said that I t seemed stransn to htm that after having advocated Canadian re.ipro- I city In every part of the country for ten yenrs, "when' most of Its present advo cates were denouncing It" that his at titude should be in doubt. "I went down In defeat for It more than once," said Mr. Cummins, "and I think I have the same courage of conviction now j that I had then. "I am for reciprocity with Canada, but I am not for every trade arrangement that may be proposed under the nanm of reci procity Just as I was for the ayslem of protection In Dion, but I wus not for the rayne-Aldrlch tariff law. Will Not Wfert Farmers. "I am not one nf those who believe thst the freo admission of ngrlcitllurel pro ducts Into the United States from Csnada will materially efect our farmers, but I do believe that while we are admitting free the things which tha farmer sella we should also admit free 'omi of the things the farmer buya. "The objection I have to the arrange ment la not that It Istoo free, hut that It is not free enough. I do not expect to ask Canada to change her duties further that prescribed in the agreement, hue I do expect to Insist that with regard to Imports from Can-.da Iw't the United States there shall be admitted free of duty timber and lumber In all their forma, Including timber, however aided or squared, laths, shingles, sawod boards, planka, deals and other lumber, planed or unplaned, finished or unfinished; coal In all Its forma Iron ore of all kinds, iron or steel in all Its forms, lasgs, woolen and cotton . cloth, clothing, hoots and shoes, carpets, furniture, meat In all Its forms, flour and all such things. Unnecessary to Ask Canada. "It is not necessary to ask Canada to agree to these additions to our free list, for they will not be reciprocally free and we put them upon our free list aolely for our own good end to equalize among our own people both the advantages and dis advantages of the treaty. To me it seems absurd to admit Canadian wheat free and maintain a duty on Canadian fluor; to ad mit Canadian cattle and hogs free and charge a duty on Canadian meat; to admit Canadian dairy products free and keep our duties on Canadian Iron ore and Canadian coal; to admit Canadian poultry, vegetables' and fruits free and collect burdensome duties on laths, shingles and planed boards; to admit Canadian hay, rye, oats and barley free and still levy heavy duties on Canadian iron and steel. "If it required the consent of the Canadian government to extend our own free list It might be claimed that we should wait until another time, but It does not and I for one do not intend to allow the steel trust, the met trust, the lumber combination and other excessively protected Industries to Join all hands around and say. now we have taken a long step forwurd in reducing tariff duties; let us have peace and aulet for the tet decade. On the other hand. I say that now Is the time to make things rltrht hteer. ourselves and Canada and if the friends of reciprocity will stand firm we will win." The Weather KOlt N KHRASK A Cloudv. KOK lOWA-Kuin. Shippers' Hulletln Prepare fortv-elght-hour shipments north for temperature of HI lo )u degrees above Hero; west, for 15 to 'Jl degrees above; thlrty-slx-hour shipments, east and south, can be made with safety. Temperature at Omaha yesterday: Hour. Deg. 3H Local Hecord. Ol-'PICK OK TIIE WKATHKR Bl'RKAl", O.N! All A, Keb. 11. Official record of tem perature and precipitation compared with the rorrisionuing period of the last three ars: 'll'll. J910. lyotl. laos. Highest todav 4.1 30 4; 41 Lowest todav 3-1 4 Pi ;i Alean temperature 42 IT 4J Precipitation () .00 . 00 . 44 Temperature and precipitation departures from the normal at Omaha since March 1, and compared with the last two years: Normal temperature - Kxcees for the day j.) Total excess since March 1 1.M'l Normal precipitation 011 inch Oeflclenc tor ihe ilav , .o.i Incii Total rainfall since March 1 !.'..:: In. nes I ef Iclencv since March 1. .. M.Tii Inelies Kxcess for cor. period. IIUO 4.74 Inches Deficiency for cor. period. !M... 4. ft) Inches I.. A. WKI.SII. Local Forecaster. Salt Rheum Conies in Itchl'.g. burning, oozing, dry ing snd acslli g patches, on the face, held, hands arm, legs or body, and the llclilng i commonly worse at night, j sometimes s!most Intolerable. Salt rheiuo tunnel ro cured by out wairi applications tlie blood must be nurlfled and the medicine to take is Hood'i Sarsaparilla v nleh liis rt.rtfl thin trnub'taoma din Has in Hii.U4.H-d of rliM it'B litn"i Srsapariila today. In liquid r tat let cal.t-4 larsaUabs. Salvage Dept. Souihern Coal & Supply Co. All tho salvage ot the Wco.l'it.i 01 the WorliJ proper!), KojrleeiK.i nr. 1 Kat nain, inus be fuM a' on . iirtcV S2 5u j r U aJ ; atone. Si. int. I.B . while pine Rhiplap ami white pine joist, ceiling and flooring, goes ftotn I3.'M 10 Jit.'Mi per SI ; three eleva tors; pjr;t- ai.s".; stittn pant; le-l lellihg; Iron Vlti:?: iron .oI.idiiib htil other building i.;at-r.al yoi a cha;i. Our )arl and office T em .. -first an 1 Paul. Fbrno WVIiMer 2Vi. M-:;::' :. loll Office, I mil t. ciilh a nil Kar.aiii: tree:!. iuJ. A-lliJ. 1 I NS I I ' ?. m 7 ( lvJ a. m 33 vU ufsr5r I ' Vy.,,,.;) 8 a. m 41 irrr 9 a m '-' jfSrf ffff j lw m 4- Y(ifv lim J4 S- v ,n l& 3 p. Ill 4i -4Lr7 P' n 47 I KSifc. 6 p. m 47 ii p. m 43 7 p. in 11 I I 9 rW 25 Suit Sale For this week only, I will cut, fit and make to your measure any medium weight suit in the houte$30, $35 and $40 suiting. Suits from these fabrics can be worn ti 1 late in the spring and then bt good for next fa)). Blues, blacks, browns, greysTo mjle room for spring woolens. in . .. . u El J ii i li ' " ii- ' " - " fialinisu tf H B nppnsTTTT! apmv mTTT.nmn H BUSINESS and THERE'S A, REASON Our Lottery Department is o Weil Equipped Ihat we are Furnishing the uaers of TYPEWRITTEN LETTERS A process letter thiit so nearly resembles tlio real typewritten letters that experts cannot tell tlie difference. AVe solicit your order3 and will give the same our careful attention. & B3TH TELEPHOKES FACTORY WONT LAST FOREVER Howell's closing out sale won't last forever. DON'T DELAY. Buy now while You Save 20 to 50 Ilemernber, all our stock is new, fresh, very best quality, big as sortment. ' t We will ssU yoni Talcum Powder, 4c a can; Tooth Powder, 9c a can. Almond Creaiiv lfc bottle; Buffers, 19c; Hair Brushes, 39c; big pint bottle pure Ammonia Water for 5c; pure ground White or Ulack Pepper, 20c a pound; pure ground Musturd, 30c pound; Kpaom Salts, Be a pound; Sulphur, 5c pound; Wood Alcohol, 75c gallon, Pressed Herbs, 3c package; Razor Strops, 39c; Razor Hones, 39c; Sanitol Hath Powder, 9c; Sanltol Soap, c; Face Powder, 9c. Hundreds of others same proportion. HOWELL DRUG CO. 207 and 209 North 16th, Hotel Loyal Building. NEW ORLEANS via ILLINOIS uE5 awH LmlD A clianee to visit tlie Southern Metropolis inl attend MARDI GRAS find REX CARNIVAL. New Orleans -the City of Social Rrillbiney replete with interesting evidence of the old French and Spanish civilization and with charm ing features of active modern southern life. On February 21st. the ILLINOIS CENTRAL will sell tickets to New Orleans and return at above rate. Heturn limit twenty-live days. Many stop-overs permitted. Diverse routes south of Memphis. Fxcellent train service. City Ticket Office, in City National Hank Bldtf. Omaha, Neb. i SwitcliiH, Tuffs, Pompadours, Combs, Kamy Hair I'lns and Oriiaiiit tits, all o al half price. All goods marked in plain figures. See big window illsplav. HOBSQ.l'S BEAUTY SHOP 1508 DOUGLAS; Entrance Through Kero's Ml llnery Sfon IS GOOD! CO., LETTER 1 1 G6 Dodge St., OMAHA, KEB. CENTRAL Extraordinary Hair Goods Salo KOK TWO lVS OM.Y Through judicious pur chase we acquired a large slock nf hair goods at Jin: on Ihe dollar. Monday anil Tuesday only, we will place this stock oil sale at prices lower than were ever offered here before. A 1