Tin; r.Ki;: omatia, kattkday, iT.r.nuAiiY c.-. 1011.
Your First Sight of
"Sampcck" Clothes
Will Conrlnc. You
' That THEY Ar th
Clothes You
Want
Whitwr you have formerly paid for a
suit you'll never realise, until you've seen
the splendid "Sampeck." garments at
$15, $10, $20, $221,
$25 to $35
:how much style, how much "difference,"
nor how much real clothes values can be
put Into clothes priced at these popular
amounts.
Newest Spring Arrivals
Direct from the celebrated "House of Sam
peck" distinctive In .Btyle, in shade and
in pattern you can wear them without
.danger of seeing every fellow in town
wearing a suit like yours.
We Want Yea to See Them Saturday
In all the Springtime newness and when
you do the pleasure will be mutual.
OWN STORC
it
u
w
1613.1520 FARNAM 8TREET
provides that parolra granted by courts
shall not he for a shorter time than the
minimum sentence Instead of the maximum
sentence as now, waa ordered engroased (or
third reading.
H. It. 9d, by Quackenbuxh of Nemaha,
permita principal and Kurety to be joined
an defendant In a suit of underiiatlng. m
urriered enaroxcetl for third i'elinit.
H. R. S08, by Quackenbush of Nemaha,
rroviain that In action of attachment
and garnishment not founded on contract
the Judge may make an allowance of the
amount In value of the prnpertv that may
he attached and the amount of the bond
required, waa ordered engrosged for third
leaning-.
H. R. 1. by Quackenbuah of Nemaha.
providing that all applications In proceed
Ings pendlnK In the district court ahall be
iiv written motion aupported by affidavit
or persons competent to testify as wit
neaaes. was ordered engrossed for third
reading.
H. li. 83. by Potts of l awnee, providing
umi jurnra may oe enima to tnelr pay
upon completion of service, was ordered
for engrosHinent for., third reading.
If. It. 277, by Bkeen and Quackenhuah.
provides that farmers" mutual Insurance
companies can Issue Insurance on Imple
ments, vehicles and tools, was ordered en
aroased for third reading-.
II: R. 72, by Bushee, the exemption act,
was ordered engrossed for third rending.
It. R. 318. by Bushee. an Irrigation bond
measure, waa ordered engrossed for third
reading;.
It. It. 844. by Bushee. an Irrigation bill
relating to the bond of contractors, was
ordered engrossed for third reading.
H. R. 172, by Groamnan, a supreme court
measure, wa recommended for engross
ment for third readinar.
If. R. tin, by Skecn. an attachment meas
ure, waa recommended for engrossment for
third reading.
H. R. WO, by Bushee, a sheep stealing
IF luxurious full-body,
fragrant aroma, and
real coffee flavor are
the things you want in
coffee, it's time you tried
eie mum
GO
mm
Its aromatic oils are
developed by thorough
fresh-ro a s t i n g then
Into a tight package, that
preserves its goodness
to you.
Al GnxtrtSQc a pound
TON! BROt, De M , Uwm
KUtn ef fa faaaat T Ana. Ipktt
Sunday, Last Day of Our $ J
Photos for $2.50 Per Dozen
la 13 SO worth saving?
STUDIO GRAND
"140 Farnam Ftreet.
Open Sunday. - All work guaranteed.
measure, was ordered engrossed for third
reading, with amendments.
Committee Iteporta.
Standing committee reports were aa
follows:
H. R. 143. by Koltouc of Richardson,
appropriating the usual 1-mlll levy (if kite
I'nlverslty of Nebraska, was recommended
for passage.
H. R. til, by Morlarty, the Omaha charter
bill, was recommended for passage.
H. U. I6S, by Kager, the setting a -id a cf
space in Wyukft cemetery for Upanlsh war
veteiana, waa recommended for tne t'-ncral
file.
II. R 142. by Metsger, a fish measure,
waa r commended for passage ua amended.
11. It. 4a, by Huuman, prohibiting count v
Juuges from practicing Ir. certain cases,
whs recommended for passage.
H. R. 243, by MeUger, a same bill, waa
recommended for Message.
H. H. 244. by MelsgeV. prohibiting the
storage of fish during die closed season,
was recommended for passage.
H. R. 245, by Metxger. sein permit bill,
was recommended for passage.
11. R. 112. by Colton, making It lawful
to sell certain kinds of flnh caught In the
state streams, waa recommended for In
definite postponement.
H. it. 4u7, by Aderson, a duck game bill,
was recommended for Indefinite postpone
ment. fl. R. 34R, by Prince, prohibiting game
shooting from blinds, waa recommended
for Indefinite postponement.
II. R. 323. by Bonham and Minor, the
amendment to the bunk guaranty law,
waa recommended for passage.
li. R. U, the flrat Gait olltloal publicity
bill, waa recommended for indefinite post--ponoment.
H. K. ), by Cronln,. Increasing the pay
of county commissioners and supervisors,
waa reoomrnended for passage.
H, K. HH, by Kvana, a meaaura relating
to funds in the office of the state super
intendent, was. recommended for pasaage
H. K. 1W, by Bassett, relating to the ac
ceptance by regenta of the university of
glfte, was recommended for passage.
H. R 33. by Helliger, relating to the de
rense of a title, was recommended for Pas
sage. H. R. 410, by Mortality a replevin meaa
ura, waa recommended for passage.
H. V. 67. by Morehad. creating a new
county office In certain counties waa
recommended for passage.
II. R. 411, by Mortality, to prevent
fraudulent secreting of property, waa rec
ommended for passage.
H. 11. SM, by Uentea, a register of deeds
bill, waa recommended for passage
li. R, 414, by McKlxaick of Uage, an over
charge bill relating to county oSficiala. was
rceoinniended for passage.
H. It 4M, a pure food act. by Claycon
Mejer and Colton, waa recommended for
pasaage.
ii. It. S72, a State Board of health bill,
relating to water works and sewerage
system, waa recommended for Indefinite
l-untponement.
H. ft. to... t.y Gandy, limiting the defini
tion of a medical practitioner, waa recom
mended for indefinite postponement
ii. R. ZJ2. by Hospodsky. a new weight
nWiH1ilre' ws recommended for pasaage.
li. R. SSO, by 8 an born, a nuraerlea in
spection act, waa reoomrnended for pasa
age. It. R. 400, by Hassett, a dairyman report
n'J'tt"ra, was recommended for pasage.
11. K. 8.5, by Basset, providing for meet
uigs of tne state horticultural society, was
recommended for passage.
H. R. 416, a pass nieaaur eby Hatfield,
waa recommended for paaaage.
II. R. 3tt, by a South Omaha school
measure by Bulla, waa recommended for
H. r. 428, by Gerdea, a railroad bond
fi ue" WM rcnmended for passage
11. R. 4i9, by Uerdes, a state railway
passage mea""r, w" recommended for
H. R. 3M, by Anderson, an aot compelling
the stopping of trains at county seats, was
recommended for indefinite postponement.
11. R. 4., 1, by (Serdee, a railroad meaaura.
was recommended for passage.
th J1' 4311 iy Uerde. an extanston of
the powers of the atate raUway commla-
w 1?' "'""ended for passage
R- . ty Koutouc, an Inauranca bill
was recommended for paaaage
H. R. IW, by McCarthy, raising the pay
You can depend T
upon the piano
you buy at
Bennett's t
T 9"aT49Map9ajajBjBjBtaMBaaan w J
Xttc Kuplzmann Piano
For aixty erf tl Kurlzuiana has atood at the top. H
has at-knuwIetlKiHl uo aupe-riop iQ beauty of car tonal
quality, durahiUty, ,s,ery of ork,analii. It U a
moderate priced pUno whk-b la tl.e marvel of the mualcal
world. It la a family ptto, and, whether you live In
maualon or ot.ar, tl.e KuHimann will prove Ha wtrtU
to your oa a-tlafwtioii. We atand bk of it we
atnd back of every piano in ttiia atore.
Bides th Kurltmtan W Sell
Packard. Sterling. Chlckerlcg, Bennett. Ivera A Pond
HuBtlntton. Me ndelabnoL ler arularrri'7&'
'JLI-!?: Autopiano PUytr. KurUruaim Playt-rl
Packard flayer, Krell AutogFanj; ;
, SoM on Easy Monthly Payments
Me vuaruAltrjiyJi,-,, wl t :aj(W
nnp T3 m j
I'Una Depart menu
Lt'fat ditltr$ t hit grid pli"" Vt w.af,. .
it
y tci
of tomn clerks, was recommended for
passaae.
H. K. S.11, providing for the division of
Omaha Into si school elevtion districts,
was recommenxled for indefinite postpone
ment. It. R. 4iV), by Ml, chanaea the fee sys
tem of countv clerks, waa recommended for
Indefinite postponement.
W. K. SW. by Hmigmnil. refers to scouting'
aer le iy puoilcatlon, waa recommended
lor psssage.
S. K io, by Hai tos. repealing the c II
code In regard to trespassing, was im'n
tnended for passage.
8. K. Hi, by Meue k. a title measure re
lating to the vale of land owned by non
resident aliens.
M:W HILLS BKKOHK LKUIKLATt HE
Prlae mt Hall Seek to Amend (or
raat Praetleea Art of State.
tKrom a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOIjN, Feb. 24.-(gpeclal.)-Tha fol
lowing bllla were Introduced In the house
this afternoon.
H. R. &22, by Clarke of Harrington Ap
propriate av,iti0 for the maintenance of a
state live stock sanitary board, which Is
provided to take the place of the law on
the statute booka for the inspection of
cattle.
M. H. 62.1. by Pagl of Pallne Provldea for
majority petition for county Beat aelectlons.
If already county aeat for ten years a
three-fifths petition and a three-flftha vote
10 move, and then only to euch other place
as shall receive two-thirda of all the votes
cast.
H. R. 624, by Mailer Provides that county
attorneys may legally appear for compensa
tion In other cases than those In regular
discharge of their duties. Emergency.
II. R. 626, by Matrau Appropriates fl0
for the relief of Louise Renins, injured at
the Institute for Feeble Minded at Beat
rice. Emergency.
It. It bM. by Meyer Requires proof of In
vestment of bank capital in real estate be
fore It may be deducted from assessment
of sjch bank.
H. R. tel. by Norton and Evans Amend
ment to the Hackett law, so that governor
may remove delinquent officials before au
preme court has acted upon the case, and
keeping them out until such court rein
states them. In accordance with tihallen
berger recommendation.
M. R, 628, by Norton and Evans Provides
for woman's suffrage for municipal elec
tions and other than constitutional oftices.
Property qualification Involved.
H. R. 629, by Norton Provldee an elective
precinct board of iu ligation for every
precinct, ward, or township, at a salary of
per day each.
H. R. 6.10, by Norton Makes mandatory
on county boards to build bridges over
boundary streams whenever fifty electors
within seven miles of proposed bridge shall
donate half the said cost and tile petition
with the aforesaid countv boards.
H. R. 631. by Taylor of Hitchcock and
Sagl Provides penalty for nnv person or
company to icald hoics hefora lira i .mii
extinct.
14. R. 532. bv Frlex f'nta nut ..ti.,.a.
of the school district trustees as to amount
01 money required to run school tor the
next year.
H. It. f)3;l. bv Waits Provides foe nl.u.l
connection and merger of telephone com-
i.aiurn unuer me supervision of the State
Railway commission.
H. R. M4, by Skeen Creati na An aiMltfnir 1
" emcn uramagc district, to be
appointed by the county Judge.
ii. n. ojb, oy prince Exempting postage
newspaper advertising and contrlbutlona.to
campaign committees from the amount
which a candidate may soend pnder ih
corrupt practicee act, hut require him to
me statement or the amount spent, but
allowed exempt. Permits only 10 -jer cent
of the salary of the office Bought to be
contributed to the campaign commitue.
H. R. 636, by Evans Instabilities an in
dustrial board: makes in! urv nr ilnatk h..
cause of the negligence of a fellow servant
po oefone.-
II. R. 6TT. bv Minor Prm
merger of competing telephone companies
physical connection and the sale of one
ccmpany to another.
II. R. 6J8. bv riramskim AniwA.t,,..
fl00.K for the construction of a laboratory
iur me i mversity 01 Nebraska a
medical school at Omaha.
i. K. by Grossmann Amn,1. uhn.
commiaaloner law by raising salary of
deputy to fl.WO and atennirranhar n tl n,m
and giving him an assistant at 11.600 and
two factory inspeetora at 1.0()0; Lroedens
powera of Inspection of Industrial estab
lishments and puts common carriara and
publio service corporations among those
ooncerna which cannot einnlnv r.m.i.
labor at night or for more Mian ten hm.-
a day or aixtv hours a wnu un. .v..
telephone companies.
H.-Tl. 540, by Orossmann Raises per diem
compensation of precinct assessors in
I'ouglHs county to $6 a day.
i H--R- 641, ,,y Orossmann Provldee that
In cirjea of 400,0 or more population money
may be token in lieu of a bond for ball.
li. R. 642. bv Howard Prr.ii,u.
method by which roads on county lines
ntay be conatructcd jrnrf inuint.i.ui k,.
either of the adjoining counties and pro
vides for eoual distribution .
between both counties. " ,
In Ivuglaa county, arpeared before the
house committee on Judiciary yeaterdny
and succeeded in getting postponed Inde
finitely a bin changing the fee system for
court clerks.
A pathetic picture Is painted In the report
made to the senate today by the committee
on soldiers' homes. It tellB a story of de
termined resistance made by the In
habitant of the home at Mliford. a long
hard fight In which grlaaled veterans In
ured to campaigning and battle, are being
vanquished by hordes of vermin.
"While we appreciate the fighting ability
of the old soldiers as demonstrated in the
civil war," saB the report, "we cannot
help but believe as was expressed by one
of them, that fighting vermin is not the
same aa fighting the 'JohnnleS' as there
seems to be an unlimited supply of rein
forcements." The vermin are not thus Indirectly named
In all the report; In several places they are
referred to aa "bed bugs."
Tha aristocratic eyee of the aenatora were
offended by torn wall paper and falling
plaster In both Mliford and Grand Island
and In tha latter place their aristocratic
noses were shocked with the pervasive
aroma of stale sauerkraut.
The report ' waa signed by Senator
Plckena, Morton, Bartling, Talcott and
Varner.
NEW HEAD FOR IOWA COLLEGE
Dt. John 0. Bowman Named at Presi
dent of Uni?enity.
KENNEDY EXONERATED AT AMES
llaaae at Hrpreaea tatlves Paaaea Bill
oa Removal f Coaatf Meats,
SLUMP IN STOCKS,
OPINIONS DIFFER
(Continued from First Page.)
the great consuming public and that is
whore the burden Imposed by this finding
will rest."
"Not having money to spend." continued
Mr. Underwood, "railroads will not buy
equipment or project extensions except
where need for such is urgent.
"Just as few men will be given em
ployment as are absolutely required to
operate lines and keep them in repair."
A meeting of the executive officers and
general counsel of the railroads in the of
ficial classification territory has been
called for Monduy next In this city to
determine what action shall be taken by
the railroads in regard to the decision of
the Interstate Commerce commission in the
freight rate cases.
A aw Senate lulls.
The following bllla were Introduced In tha
aenate today:
8. V. S18, by Rartos Makes operation of
bucketahoo a fe.lonv and dfin.. i.,,l,-.
shops.
8. F. 349. by Banning Provides that rail
roads ahall furnish wati-hmon .
freight against theft and places watchmen
o r., u rlal Kauway commission.
B. . 030, by Volpp Allowa county attor
neys to appear lor compensation in all
cases which If la not his official duty to
attend to.
fl. F. 321, by Placek-Makes null and void
all court decisions founded on documenta
filed by other than admitted attorneys
B. F. 322. by Horton Providing law
libraries for Judges, countv ittnmavi
deputies.
B. r . 323, by Tanner Relating to county
printing and designating official news
papers for county printing.
8. F. 324, by Lee Provldea for nonpartisan
nomination and election of judiciary only.
8. F. 32S. by Belleck Repeala tha section
relating to improvements to make way for
8. F. 32H.
8. F. 328, by 8elleck-A bill for an act to
authorize the county board of any county
in which any city or cities of th fi,.i
clasa having over 20,fm0 and less than 10u,(Wt)
innauuanta ib situated, to grade, pave or
otherwise Improve roada leading thereto
and to assist auch city or cities in the Im
provement of such roads within the cor
porate limits as are extensions of roada
leading thereto, and to provide for the
payment of the cost of auch improvements
B. F. 327, by Selleck-A bill for an act to
provide for a board of exanilnera to exam
ine and license operators of switchboards,
arc lights, calcium lights, motion picture
machines or any electrical device In thea
ters and places of amusement, to require a
fee for auch license and to provide a
penally for the violation of this ai t
8. F. 322, by lloagland A bill for' an act
providing that the htate Railway commis
sion shall fix reasonable rates for tha de
livery of water.
8. F. 32K, by Placek Increasing titlea of
county commissioners.
8. F. 330. by Horton A bill for an act
empowering the State Railway commission
to award damages accruing on account of
violations of article 8. chapter iil ef the
Compiled Ptatulea of 1!U9 and subsequent
amendments thereto, and providing a pro
cedure nod repealing all acta or parte of
acta Inconsistent or in conflict herewith.
91 R. BAEIl AI.'O MAKKS THHKtTS
Prealdeat of Headlna Hints at Redac
tion of Wages.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Feb. 24-George
F. Baer, president of the Philadelphia &
Reading company, and also head of the
Central Railway Company of New Jersey,
In an authorised statement given out today
expressed great surprise at the declaim of
the Interstate Commerce commission. He
says there will be a curtailment of railroad
expenditures and states that "If the result
fchall be to bring about a general reduction
In wagea and In material and supplies. In
the end the railroads will suffer no mora
than the general public."
Mr. Baer's statement In part follows.
"It has always seemed to me that the
request of the railroads to be permitted
to advance class rates was a most reason
able one In view of the enormous Increase
In expenses to which the rallroada have
been subjected.
"It seems to me the commission has not
given due weight to tha fact that tha pros
perity of the transportation companies la
eaaentlal to the normal development of the
country.
"If tha result shall be to bring about a
general reduction In wagea and In materials
and supplies, In the end the railroad will
suffer no mora than tha general public
and In time all these things tnuat correct
themselves. I am a firm believer that econ
omic lawa In the- and will prevail, Tha
rallroada cannot successfully operate their
lines without sufficient revenue to enable
them to meet public requirements for
transportation which in this country have
been in excess of any other country.
"It la probable that the rallroada have
been extravagant In their expenditures to
meet tha constant public demands for In
creased facilities of every kind. They
could possibly have limited the cost of
terminals, but every city In the land was
demanding of tha railroads that their ter
minal facilities should not alone be ade
quate to meet the problems, but should be
of a character, ornamental and attractive.
In order to meet the publio desire of 'big
things.'
"It so happens that tha rates Involved In
thla decision ara of no serious consequence
to the Reading's business, and while the
Readlng'a direct losa cannot be great by
reason of lta ahort haul on the classes of
freight on which the rate Increase was
demanded, It is equally true that it will
Buffer by tha Indirect injury to the trunk
linea whoae revenuea will be seriously af
fected by this , decision. I do not know
what action the, trunk linea will take as to
an appeal to tha commerce court."
at Rleawoad.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES. Feb. 24 iPpeclal Tele-
gram.) The Plate Hoard of Education to
day selected a new president for the Stale
university at Iowa City tendering tha place
to Dr. John U. Uowman of New York. Dr.
How in an , la at present secretary of tha
Carnegie foundation. Ha waa reared in
Davenport and is a graduate of the State
university. He afterwards went to Colum
bia, where he taught for a few years. Ha
la only 36 yeara of aga and tha place cam
to him unsought. Tha salary la Kl"0 a
year. Tha atate board also took action In
regard to the Kennedy case at Ames, ex
onerating him from the charges brought
and retaining him In tha department. No
atatement waa made, but tha college au
thorities believe that the vindication of
Kennedy waa complete.
The house of repreaentatlvea thla after
noon passed the bill to change the law
In regard to removal of county aeata,
which bill had passed the aenate In the
morning. It affects Mills county chiefly
and will prevent removal of the county
seat from U ten wood to Malvern. The
house also passed the aenate bill providing
for increase of the taxation exemption for
old soldiers from 80 to 11.200. Represent
ative Brady today Introduced a bill to pro
vide for a atate poultry commissioner on
a salary of $1,600 a year to encourage the
poultry Industry.
Hardware Dealers Art.
Resolutions attacking the Postofflce de
partment, opposing the parcels post and
favoring good roads and short courses
were passed by the Iowa Retail Hardware
Dealers' association. L. C, Abbott of Mar
shalltown refused to accept the presidency
and George Haw, jr., of Ottumwa waa
named head of the association. C. T. Oadd
of Des Moines waa chosen vice president
and A. It, tale of Mason City waa re
elected secretary-treasurer. The conven
tion also officially recommended that "the
Postofflce department of the government
be divorced from politics as soon aa possi
ble and put on a business basis, believing
more efficient service can be given the
public." The hardware men favored a re
duction in letter postage and an advance
in the postage rae on second-class matter.
Women's $4 and $6 low shoes,
only, 1.Ij. Benson &. Thorne Co.
Saturday
SENATE EATIFIES
JAPANESE TREATY
(Continued from First Page.)
I
shall be no discrimination between the ve
aela of the two countries In their right to
carry Imports without being liable to other
or higher charges of dutlea than national
vessels. The same rule la applied to ex
portion ana to tne payment of export
duties, bounties and drawbacks.
Artlclea i. 10. 11. II and 13 all relate to
snipping, tneir general purpose being to
prevent any discrimination aa between the
vessels of the two countries In their treat
ment. although the coasting trade of the
two countries Ib especially axcepted.
Trade Prlvllraea ta Be Mataal.
A-.lnl 1 i 1 - -
t,,,., uiiiisr. inn any trade or
navigation privileges emended to another
country ahall be enjoyed by the alg
natorlea to thla treaty. Article IS confers
protection for patent, trademark and de-
llgna.
The remaining three artlclea are fune
tlonal and concern the life of the (restv
ana otner matters. In brief, it nmvia..
that this treaty ahall auperaede the treaty
or I54, wnen u neoomee operative, July 17,
mi. ana that it ahall remain In force
twelve yeara. At the end of twelve yeara
th treaty also continues operative unless
six months' notice to the contrary la
given. Ratifications must be exchanged In
Toklo "not later than three months from
the present date." (An Important pro
vision In connection with lta consideration
before congress.)
A protocol contlnuea existing tariff rela
tlons pending the concluaion of the apeclal
tariff arrangements referred to In the
treaty.
FACING YOTE ON LORIMER CASE
By-Laws,
(From a Stuff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Feb. 24 (Special.) The atate
ment printed In thla column yesterday re
ferring to a speech by Senator OUIa upon
the friends of the Slock yards in which
he declared that he had heaid a speech
made by Senator Kemp several tlmea be
fore waa a mistake. Senutor Oil la said
that he had heard the speeches of Senator
Bartos before, on four different occasions
when Frank Ransom, present attorney for
the stock yards waa a member of tlia
senate. Senator Kemp has beea front the
rtuit a warm aupporter of the Ollis meaa
ura to regulate tha yards and to aay that
a epecch pUglarlxed from Senator Ransom
waa In favor of regulation would be at least
an exaggeration.
Eenstur Tlbbeta had a flue time reading
Senator Skilaa out of the jarty this morn
ing. He declared that tie mot rat are
entitled to vote aa they please, huwewr,
and If Skilea wanted to vote against the
Volpp bill tllafram hlalr.g atudeuta drawn
to cut down the dry vole In Lincoln he
could associate with republlcana and take
the conaequencea. "Use Brutua he la an
honorable man," aatd Senator Ttbbel. "He
Is. 1 think, as houeat a man aa ever cut a
throat or a ultled a alup."
(Continued from First Page.)
Robert Smith, (lark of the diatrltt court
a'gna of abatement and the gallerlea again
were filled by eager crowda.
Mr. Beveridge did not begin the third In
atallmant of hla apeech until almost 1
o'clock. Having been recognized, he de
terminedly refuaed to yield to Senator Bur
rows to make a request that a time be
fixed to vote on the Lorimer resolutions.
The Indiana senator proceeded with hla
analysis of the testimony In the case with
the purpose of proving hla contention that
the Lorimer election had been invalid.
Mr. Beveridge had not proceeded much
more than half an hour before there were
three calls for a quorum. The first waa
made by Senator Owen, the second by Sen
ator Lafollette and the third by Senator
Owen. Senator lafollette called atten
tion to the fact that there were only seven
senators present. Mr. Beveridge protested
against all calls, saying that senators gen.
erally were at luncheon.
"More over." be added. "I guess I will
have to talk to the American people, as
apparently aenatora do not want to hear
the facta."
Mr. Beveridge apoke approvingly of ihe
course of State Representative Meyers In
resisting offer aaid to have iieen made
to hln
"And, yet notwithstanding, he allowed a
man to come to hla desk and offer him a
bribe," remarked Galllnger, "you say he
waa a reputable man."
"I do," responded Mr. Beveridge. "What
would you have him do?"
"I don't think he ahould have let lint
get away without hitting him."
"I auppcae ha ahould have killed him?
Well, If every man approached oy Browne
had undertaken to kill him. there 'would
hav been a busy lot of m -n around there.
The question 1 have tried In vain to get
nit-in be: a of the committee to answer la
what motive Mr. Meyer could have had
in misrepresenting the facts?"
"1 apprehend that members declined to
reply to the senators questions becauxe they
want ill m to get through so that we may
reach a vote," pointedly responded air. Oal
Unger. Mr. Beveridge replied that It waa mora
important to determine Mritn' motives
than it would l to get a vote.
Tha colloquy between tha tao aenatora
cloned wlttt an agreement that th entire
record was one of "disgrace and infamy."
the Imperial Japanese government ia fully
prepared to maintain with equal effective
ness the limitation and control which they
have for the last three years exercised In
the regulation of the Immigration of lab
orers to the United States. '
IBigned!) Y. UCHIDA,
February 21, 181L
Right of Resident Cltlaena.
The first article of the treaty, aeaerte the
right of cltlaena or subjects of the two
countries, to enter, travel or reside in the
territories of the other, to carry on trade,
lease houses and shops and residences
and generally do anything Incident to
trade. They are exempted from any ape
clal taxation not Imposed upon native sub
jects and are guaranteed "tha most con
stant protettlon and aecurity for their
persona and property" on submitting them
selves to the conditions imposed upon the
natlvea. They are alao exempted from
military aervlce and forced loana.
The second article la purely formal and
guards against domiciliary visits or searches
of subjects of one country in another ex
cept upon the same conditions aa are im
posed on natlvea. It la In thla article that
there la noted the exception or elimination
of the provision contained In the existing
treaty, recognising the right of each coun
try to regulate Immigration.
The third article contalna the right to ap
point consular officers ''except In those
(places) where It may not be convenient to
recognize auch officers." ,
Commerce and NaTlsatloa.
Article 4 1 th usual treaty article
guaranteeing the reciprocal freedom of
commerce and navigation. Article five pro
vides that Import duties shall be regulated
"either by special arrangements between
the two countries or by the international
legislation of the two.
Article exempts citixena from transit
dutlea and other chargea not Imposed on
natlvea.
Corporatlona are dealt with In article
aeven, which permit them to appear In
court, subject to the law of each country,
though It Is stipulated that the permission
to corporations to transact business must
remain subject to local laws."
In article 1 It la provided that there
Sunday Mail Service
Will Be Eesumed
Postmaster General Sayi Sioux City
Clerk Wai Cut Off Throug-h
Misapprehension.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. Feb. 84-(Speclal Tele-
gram.)-4Benator Brown today called upon
the postmaster general to present the pro
test of cltliens along the Lincoln Sioux
City railway postal route against the dis
continuance of Sunday railway mail aervlce.
Alter a run conference with the postal
authorltiee It has been decided to rerlew at
once the railway postal mall service be
twaen Lincoln and Sioux City, thla aervlce
It was stated having been discontinued
through a misapprehension.
In th sundry civil appropriation bllla now
pending before the house there la an Item
presented by Judge Klnkald carrying an
pproprinuon ci am.ouo for resurveya of
lands in various counties of Nebraska. It
appear that the line of original survey
have been obliterated either through prairie
fires or windstorm and much confusion as
to real Doundarlea haa been caused. It I
now propoeed that the government make a
rather general resurvey. of th boundary
line, erect new monuments and verify the
original aurveya.
Repreaentatlv Klnkald today waa ad
vised that favorable report had been or
dered on a bill to correct the military
record of John J. Adama of Crawford. This
bill haa been knocking at the oora of con
greaa for soma yeara, and Repreaentatlve
Kinkaid haft finally succeeded in unravel
ling it.
Vice President 8herman laid before th
senate today a Joint resolution adopted by
the legislature of Wyoming urging the
United State government to make an ade
quate appropriation to aid that atate in
providing winter food for, and otherwlae
protecting big game which ranges in the
Yellowstone National park and In the Jack
son Hole region. I
William C Foster was appointed post
master at . Meadow, ' Sarpy county, Ne- j
braska, vice Mrs. J. JB. Pomero, resigned.
Rural carriers appointed: Nebraska
Allen, route 2, A. K. Lockwod. carrier, no
substitute. Central City,' route X, Carl
Hummel, carrier, Allen Ben ham, aubstltute.
Upland, route S, J. H. Peterson, carrier, mo
aubstltute. v
South Dakota Herreld, route 1, E. H.
Irwin, carrier, Jake Fisher, substitute.
Planklnton, route 4, W. F. Rodabaugh. car
rier, no substitute Tripp, route 1, W. H.
Myers, carrier, Ira Meyers, substitute.
The following 8oUth Dakotans are In
Washington today: C. E. McKlnney, Sioux
Falls; George W. Case. Watertown, and
J. M. Hodgson, Deadwood.
Only Oaa "BKOMO QUININE."
That IS Laxative Rromo Oulnlno T.nnk
j for the signature of B. W. Grave. Used th
warm wer nurt B aoia in one aay. XjC.
The Weather.
For Nebraska Fair.
For Iowa Fair.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Hour.
I k'.JLL,l' 1 t
Ct. 5 a. m...
3Jv 10 a- m...
13 m......
jfJm 7 p. m...
p. m...
Deg.
... 26
... 26
... 0
... ii
... so
... 36
... 40
... 46
... 47
... 60
... 62
... 63
... 64
... 60
... 46
... 42
Faultless Dressers
demand formal occasion Jewelry that
mark their charHcterlst lc distinctive
ness. They wear jewelry that ia the
best the latest.
At the Kdholm atore. where qual
ity la superior, full dress jewelry of
the latest fashion styles worn at
Fifth avenue functions 1 displayed.
Hera ir llio Ku,,ie..t ...... ..t
wlth waistcoat buttons, cuff links
Ti, IKUI1UMI or
platinum - pearl
watch chains to
match. Attrac
tive au p e rlor
quality, full
dress Jewelry, In
all fimhlonable
patterns, la sold
at this store.
Boat Merely
Buy Invest
Albert Etiiioln.
Jewele
lata nth and
Harney.
AMVSKMKKT.
mmm
Amu
VIII
fill
I Iff
HOME
OF
FOLLY
(RUG
TWO
FROLICS
DAILY
Matinee TodayTonight
Ladle' Daily Mat., 10c Any Seat
TROS. R. RKATTY
AN ARISTOGRATIC TRAMP
Big Cat Metropolitan Produc
tion, Special Features.
SEE: The Great Auto Race. The
Explosion. The Train Scene.
SUNDAY THE ltOLLICKKUS.
With Nelson-Moran Fight Pictures.
Knox
aT .. -- -v jx. - '
Mats
kNOX-
Mir rMUb
Receive everywhere the homage due to
supremacy in quality.
SPRINO SHAPES NOW SHOWN
Ff J al mm I
Carl C. Counirynan
Xanperaaator
V. 73 Gm A.
Sat., Feb. 25, 8 P. II.
T. M. 0. A. BtXaOBEB ?
voir xiiofM sbO
Tickets at Y. M. C. A. DIdg.
Today BSoi eoe and TSa
Tonight Isa to tl.CO
THE VIRGINIAN
ajtrwOAT MAT KOBBOW.
The Drug Store
Where quality is never sacrificed for price. No matter
liovVlow the prices we quote you know that quality is
iu every article offered. Reliability In Cut Trice Drug
Sundries haa made Beaton's the quality Drug Store
of Omaha.
v Heat on' Cold Cream
has achieved a - deserved
popularity.- It la excel
lent for cbapa and rough
skin. Saturday liOc elxe
8.5c 25c size 17c.
Paata Rouse
a Persian preparation for
which we have obtained
the sole agency. Satur
day 6 Oc size 23c.
Olive Oil
Users of Olive Oil demand
quality first, last and all
the time. Inferiority la
easily detected. Our
Olive Oils are selected by
us because of their su
perior quality. One trial
will convince you of
their superior merits.
Small alae 2,V; medium
eUe 60c; large aUe $1.00
Beaton Drug Co.
Farnam and Fifteenth Street.
ToalgBt, atata, Taee., Taara Sat,
EVA UkSQ
And her Ssoellent Company la taa
Screaming rare Oouiady
CHARLEY'S AUNT
Hex Week The am ef the Beaeoa
wu.rrrB
Tan nav 1 fVatl
liiklllUrill Ind-Aliii.
tsXBM IIOWI-):lS, TrtB,
AU Tata Week
Marpfcy, W Ultra Co., ia ataaaffet
Bowarauy'a Troohlaal ajully a) as
say; Jumping jack Hawkins! Olaade
Ooldeni V.aii WtaUUari ttuloe k
Charry
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
MATINEE TODAY AT 2:15
v f vr i n 1 1. l ii tuniirlit at 8: IS; flf
teen minutes earlier than usual.
"OatAK&'a
rvm OBBTia."
jBTs is-aci-ao-Tfta
Dally Mat Is-as-Me
l.aut Tim T(.IV at i Mi p. in. of
jack sisrQBBH 'iiMfiBiar'
lOMGHl tZff
Idng Hat of would-be-art. mb. Lateral
Cash FrUae Audlenoe to Judge. Kntira
Orili., :.'!': entire hale. It"'. Tomorrow and
week, "QUllJ8Jd OJT A.I.' . ..
yTw.l auditorium
M. at. Clark, Th University of Chicago.
Three Dramatlo Kerltala, Oi,a Lecture.
"C'hentecler," hauirday. Feb. 2j. I li p. m.
"fandMn." Monday, Veb. 27, l:lt'p. in.
"Tti biua bird," Tuelay, Feb. 2?, 8:1
u in. "The Tragic Ideal," Tuesday, Kau.
ji, 4 30 i. in.
season Ticket 1 60. Hlngle Arimlslon Ha
Tiekate as sal at A. Beep Co.
f