Till: BKE: OMAHA, THUKSDAY. MARCH 2. 1011. general purposes from 6 mills to t mills, r-nn-rafncy. ii. It. fcw. bv I .rlil Ik h Appropriates I.OD for purchase nf two hlwk of iHml ninth of srhnol for blind et Nrhrseka (It v. H K. WW, bv hartals rrohiuite fram! end dweptlnn In tni packina" ipf trnlt fii alr. Must be unllorm from tup to bottom of packas. H. It. t10. by Anderson-Hn lss open canon for huntrnK rami- anil prohibit une of sink hoju-s along the 1'latte river. II. II. ll. by Hulla harm's the law re lating to chargin rounty scats, makes petition easy to secure, and a-iueer-ea out all but two rontemann If no coti'tcstant receives three-fifih' of the votes a he firs election. 11. It ti12. by Mnrlarlty Provides for assessment and taxation of personal prop arty whlrh haa entailed taxation during current year or any pant year. 1 oea not provide for a ferret t. but puts duty on countv clerk. Kmera-enry. It. It. fill, by itlha-Fbillroaila must check ZA pounds nf liaKe free, and charKe excess at the rate, nf 6 per cent of (Ho fare paid. Hallway commission to en force. 11. H. SI4. by Morlarlty Whenever mayor anil city council of Omaha request railway commission to make physical valuation of any public service corporation of city and provides funda for such purpose, the cominlxlHon must make the valuation to the extent of the funds provided. H. R. by Molarity Mayor and coun cil of Omuha may tnuke levy or lsiue bonds not to exceed lino per year for physical aluutlon of 'public acrvfee corporHtions. H. It. ill. by JohnTo forbid the opera tion of club rooms, itielr sale, barter, Riv ing away, or tjimrlbmnin of llnuors. Mailniim ttf l.e. II. R. M7, by Clarke, Provides that maxi mum state levy shall not exceed 7 mills Instead of 6 mills as' at, piiecnt. Knietneney. II. H. Shi, iy Nelson I'rovides that chil dien ' luav be tranmerred to other school districts "tieomr than their own If they live more than a mile, ami a half from the, school houses' t'utfl out provision that must be one-half mile neVrer district to which Ui v wish to be Irann.'cncd. 11. It. t-ia, by riii)-UcnctRl deficiency appropriation lull in. atiiount of $:ii.0"0. II. M. tLv. by Kirk- Creates 1-nilll levy for the purpose of ffcbuihllnif university on tate tarnt campus. , II. R. ttzl. by K lrU.Prevnts eavesdrop puiK on party telephone lines, and provide penally for violation. II. K. "Z;, by Jon.e of Clay- ProvldlnK that adjoining school rtiVk ts n il In one county may unite as provided bv law for the pur-, pone of maintaining a. hlKh school where n,.thr rilstrW t la iiMc to 1o so alone, i II. R K.'3, I if Shoemaker of LioiiKlaH-I'ro-ldes that county treasurer of DoiiKlas county chall receive fur collni tine; Unmha illy taxes Hie sauid lees he secures for collecting; state laxeM, and repeal the 1 per tent compeniMitlon now allowed. H. R. tin. by BlHieinaker t'ulu downspeedi limit of motor vehicles In cities and vil lage! and provides that they must stop when approaching a crowd upon the street. Money for Cnpttol HulliliiiK- II. M. 2S. by House Finance Committee Appropriates $'i.0nu for rebuilding south wall of east wlna" of male cupitol tiulWllriK. 11. K. tWB.' by itiha UIvpm mayor and council of metropolitan cities mine power to compel railroads to construct viaduct. II. It. 6-7, by Shoemaker Appropriates 17,601) for pavinfc In front of the school, lor the deaf In Omaha. H. K. BJH, by itaiileld of Ijtncaster Creates a state tax commission, with dep uty commissioner at a salary of UM a ear; first assistant, f.oiio a year, and de fining their power and duties. 11. R. US, by Mockett Amendments to Lincoln charter. Dives city the rltfht to condemn public service corporations and take them over to be owned and operated by the city. 11. K. ti.A, by Mockett Changes the chil dren's delinquency law. II. H. CM. by t'olton Calls for compul sory physical connection of telephone linos ami their regulation by the State Railway commission. It. H. tMi. by Soldiers' Committee of the House Appropriates l7"i,HJ0 for erection of buildings at the MHford Soldiers' liome. II. R. 6.CI, by- Mclvelvle-I'rovldes a uni versal hlintlng license system, but not for fishing, and require, all guns to be labeled lor Identification. H. H. i)4, by virowuman Makes It unlaw ful for any person to have In his possession any reoelpt for . dues from any society, when such receipt has not been Issued 10 him or In his name. Kmergency. 11. R. 638. by J lolmes Repeals the law by which Oirialm lid, a water board and vests the control of . Kich water plant In the mayor and city 'cnimctl. Ii. R. K16, by Haiti itovulinit that In aU cities of over 6,010 population the ty shall, provide t0Ml"MkVf iWcs within One vr atter passMivot rthiact iv , MoTlaaf rfetnre HenlatlH. . , ' R. H Rj.' by McK'el'le l"tovldin that Bennett's Lad es' Furm'shiogs Lines to Be the Largest ia the Midd-e West. MR. CAFFLEY NOW. IN THE EAST Purchases Being- Made With Many Large Eastern Manufacturers. Mr. Caffley, the buyer for The Dennett company glove, neckwear, underwear, hosiery, embroideries and art needle work departments, left for the east last week to make heavy purchases In all lines of lilgh grade ladles.' furnishings. - All arrangements have been completed for tha enlargement of these already i&rge departments, making them the largest and finest ladles' furnishing departments west of Chicago, . Mr. Caffley's strong faith in Omaha's well dressed ' women has long led him to lbs belief that a store handling the fin en t lines In a wider assortment of neckwear, gloves, hosiery, etc., would be greatly ap preciated, and It's with these facts In view that lead to the planned enlargements. Again The Bennett company proves itself to be the originators of better merchandis ing and It's close telatlonship with Its many friends and patrons. tiiovlriK picture show buildings shall be so built mm no steps or Inclines shall exist. anil all doors shall open outward. Other regulations. I loes not applv to theaters. M. H. h.t by lenllKh- I'uts all heads of ramiiies m the state on the same exemption basis, that Is, .m of peraunal or real prop erty. li. R. ext. by McKlssIck tbv reouest I'laclng trustees of express or special trusts inner the regulation of the htate Hanking laiard. li. It. filO, by McKlsslck-I'rovlding that in cities ot &."On to .i. qualified voters must have resided In the city three months prior to the election. II. R. 641, by Hassett. Harrington and llallaa her Appropriates lotmil for the Ne braska Rural Life commission. H. R. Hit, by kci-n and Harrington 1-iinllxiiiK the State IJve itock association ami makinx appropriation of I2.0UU lor its maintenance. II. R. M4, by Fries Miscellaneous claims bill. It. R. GH, by Rushee Repeals the statute creating a New York fiscal agency for the state and substituting the state treasurer therefore, ajiil provides that all bonds, coupons. Issued by any civil division ot the state snail be made payable at the office ot the state treasurer. H. It. M.".. by Mockett-l'rovldes that vil lages and cities of less than 6,oO0 popula tion shall not be liable for damaare due to defective public ways unless notice ot the1 defect shall have been filed with the city cleik five days before such accident. II. R. Mi, by lavlor of Hitchcock-rHro-vldes that no spiritous or vinous llnuors shall be sold Hlinln any public educational, penal, or if formatory Institution outside of any city or village, or within one-fourth mile of any such Institution within any corporate limits, or within :C0 feet of any church. Young Men's Christian association, YounK Woman's Christian association or religious structure. II. R. 647, by Klrfc Town treasurer Is substituted for town assessor on village board. II. R. MS. bv Allen Appropriating M.oOO for flowing wells along Holt creek in Holt courHy. - II. R. M!i. hr Crnnln Verdicts for ilam anes on account of death through acdent shall bo recovered In amount reKardi. . s of the persons who are entitled to receive such damanes. II. R. WO, by Liver of I otiglas Amends registration law by providing city icgis trallon nominated by city clerk and con firmed by . -cuiincll. Provides continuous registration except holidays, closing ten days before election. . hnnaea (iaaollne Test. Supreme Court I)eclslon. 11. U. 6T.I, by Rllift of I louglaa Changes specific Kia.lly test of gasoline from 6i to M denreea. II. R. tA-by RHi of IkniKlae-Prohibits wearing of hatpins over seven Inches In lennth unli'MB muzzled. 11. R. tiij. by tionham of Jefferson- Raises the salary of adjutant general to I J.Xl and of assistant iutant general to ft.Mh), and of assist. Oiartei master to tl,Fit. Creates insp of small arms practice at salary ot i..VH). II. R. 6M, by Horinam of Jefferson Trovldes that Inmates of soldiers' homes may vote for local officers, state officers and national officers at the homes on days of elections. Kxcepts local officers and bond elections for those not qualified electors of the state at time of election to the home. II. R. 055, by McKolvie of Iancaster Authorises university to undertake and maintain agricultural extension work. 11. R. ."), by McArdle of Houglas, by re .'iiiest Uivcs registrars of metropolitan and first class cities 6 cents for each transcript of births and deaths. H. R. 6T7, by McArdle of Douglas, by re questChanges vote necessary for grant ing of franchise at scpclal election in South tin. aha from majority to two-thirds of all votes cast. MUDGE PLANNING EXTENSIONS Head of Hock Island Looking Over Field in Iowa. LUTE ST. PAUL TO KANSAS CITY Thrnach erlee Will tie Opesje Same Time Neat Year ew Tea-Story Hotel for Iea Moines In Blear Fslr. San Francisco Man For Direct Legislation Rudolph Spreckeli Tells Senate Power in Hands of People Will Not Harm Legitimate Business. """ ' . fKYom a Staff Correspondent.) LINCpLN, Neb., March 1 (Special.) Ppea,klng as representative of corpora tion Interests, and a friend of rood gov ernment In' his own city. Rudolph fspreckrles o. tan , J'rgnclSiK) made a brief plea for iflltr-Vela4KiB front' tW ,anajbB -rsjstrum h.U ftrnuirW ... 'yu;' i .-j iff ';' ,: . "I speak tut'-ti sorporatlon mad.'f said Mr. ,lrckcla. "and as a factor in a great bank in my city, and I say that the man who fears to put the power back Into the hands of the people because It may hurt his busi ness does not want to do a legitimate business. He outlined the beginning; of his interest In the corrupt politics of Ban Francisco which he helped to clean up and told of the ways In which Abe Ruef, now Sentenced to a fourteen-year penitentiary term, tried to get him entangled In the machine, offering finally to precipitate a big strike that would sacrifice working men and their In terests In a scheme to get control of an Issue of municipal bonds at a low price. On the bribe question he said: "It Is not always the taker of the bribe who Is to blame. It Is not always a holdup. The corporations muy complain that It Is 'blood money,' but In our city they con tributed money to put back Into office the very men against whom they had com plulned as demanding 'blood money,' which showed that they must have wanted to pay the tribute." Iajurr Troves Fatal. NORFOLK, Neb.. March l.-(Speclal Tele gram.) Chester Cramer, aged 18, diftd here this afternoon following the amputation of his leg. He was run over by a North western passenger train In Norfolk last Friday. Young Cramer cams to Norfolk from Crelghtun en route to Wisconsin, where he was moving wit hhia parents. He Is thought to have jumped off the train beture It stopped and to have fallen under the wheels. No Schemes Necessary to Sell ( Standard Pianos. I H 1r Bennett Sells Pianos that you can depend upon to meet every neces sary demand. I vers Pond The Highest Type lit no piano 1U you get, better satisfac tion than la an lvt-rs l'onj instrument. It Is the highest type of piano. Its fame has spread into every tow n and hamlet of ths I'nlted States, and It In everywhere rec ognized as a perfect instrument. This is so because of Its resonant tone. Its respon sive action, Us solidity ami its wonderful durability. An lvers & Poud in your home will arsure satisfaction and pleasure for every member cf jour family. SOLD ON EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS Ws rutuUl everything wa sell and sell aoUUng we caanot guarantee. 1 laHBaaaMaaaMiiaaa, A 1'artlal ,it of llrnnett's Pianos: ( HK KKKIXG TACKAKU HTKHI.INU HKNXKTT mXTlXUTOX MKNIIKLSSHON KOH I.Kit & CAMPHKI.L HK.VUV H. A j. 1. 1 XI) K.MAX KIKTZMAX AtTOl'IAXo Kl'KTZMAN F1.AYKH r.U'kAItn I'LAYKU KKKM. Al'TOtJHAXI) ID THE BENNETT CO. f PIANO DEPT. (From a Staff Correspondent.) TiRfl MOINES. March 1. (RpeM1 Tele gram.) Announcement Is made here that work will begin very soon on the construc tion of the new Rock Island eTtenRlon Into southern Iowa. President Mudgo and a party of the head officials arrived here today and went north over th. newly acquired line to Mason City, which is to become a part of a new north and south line for the Rock Island. ' It was Mated that a through service from St. Taut to Kansas City would be opened soma time next year. Verr Trq-tttorr Hotel. A new ten-story hotel for les Moines Is to be constructed at once, to be a part of the Wellington, which will be reconstructed and enlarged. The owner of the Welling ton has just bought ground at Fifth and Locust streets for the addition. Mhos Income Tai Amendment. Governor Carroll has signed the Joint resolution of the legislature approving the Income tax amendment to the federal con stitution, which now goes to the speaker of the house and the president of the senate and constitutes the Iowa approval of the amendment as proposed. The amend ment was approved In the Iowa legisla ture almost unanimously. Valuable Newspaper Flies. Curator Harlan of the State Historical department has just received copies ot files of newspapers of hlstorlo value from Mrs. h. II. Bailey of Poatvllls. Ia. The files consist of a dosen or more each of the following: New York Tribune, commencing In 18M; Missouri Republican, commencing In ISuO; North American Review, commenc ing In 1853; Neal's Saturday Gazette, Phila delphia, commencing In 1844. This Is the most Interesting collection of newspapers received for a long time. t'rerea Meed Torn Testing Kow. W. B. Barney of the Btate Pure Food and Dairy department Is out In an appeal to the farmers of the state to engage now In making complete tests of seed corn and not to wait until spring. The experience of Iowa farmers last year was disastrous, and as a consequence Mr. Barney's de partment, which has general charge of en forcing the law as to pure seed, was caused 1 much trouble and annoyance. It Is ex pected that this year the Iowa people will be more careful In getting the start for a crop. Want Iowa's Soldier Monument. As soon as the legislature reconvenes the effort will be renewed to secure the re moval of the Iowa soldiers' monument from Its present location near the state house to the grounds of the Soldiers' home at Marshalltown. A bill Is pending to make an appropriation to remove It to a better location In Dea Moines, but this Is not favored by some of the members, who Insist that the location offered- Is not any better than the present one. J dare Drrmrr Goes Away. Judge H. E. Deemer of tbe supreme court left today for Minneapolis, where his wife Is lying critically. 111. Bhe had gone to Rochester, but It was fou;.d an operation could not be performed at the present time. No Vlsltlnar Committees. The legislature failed to provide for any special visiting committee of legislators to go to the state institutions under the board of control, but a number of the leading members have volunteered to go to some of the institutions and make Investigation of their needs. A committee Is at work this week visiting the colleges. Have Net fonnd Banker. Despite many rumors to the contrary the officers have not been able to locate and arrest B. J. Pen field, the missing banker, who left Kelly after looting the bank of many thousand dollars. It Is stated that no Information has been filed against him In Btory county and It Is not known that anyone will prosecute blm. Investlarat Cans of Death. It was announced here today that the coroner will Investigate the case of the death of W. F. Payne, who died of dropsy this morning, lie had been 111 eighteen months and had refused the aid of physi cians, but relied upon Christian Science practitioners, and the doctors are up In arms over what they call the Inexcusable negligence of the case. yield?" f LORIMER WINS BY SIX YOTES (Continued from First Page.) resolution will have the effect of confirm ing Senator Lorlmer's title to the seat he occupies. Of course, It will be possible for a mem ber of the committee on privileges .nd elections or any other senator for that matter, to offur a substitute resolution, but Chalrhan Furrows announced today that so far as he was concerned the senate would vote on the Beverldge measure. Tbe agreement reached yesterday was in con nection with the Beverldge resolution and friends of Henator Lorlmer say they have no desire to Interfere with the order of the senate as defined In the unanimous con sent agreement Stone Still Filibustering. Most. If not all of the senators, appeared anxious to expedite business with a view of getting up the I-orlmer case the first possible moment. Henator Stone was an exception. He Insisted on the full reading of the long journal of yesterday and on the most minute attention to ail details. On the taking up of routine business, Senator Owen of Oklahoma took the floor and began a speech in opposition to Mr. Lorlmer. The Illinois senator was present while Mr. Owen was upeaking. Vie ap-IH-ared to be giving the closest attention to the Oklahoman. Outwardly there was no Indication of any unusual excitement and Mr. 1-orlmei appeared quit as cool as he hhb been through the protracted debate on his cme. Before Mr. Owen began to apeak, Mr. ISeveridge had shown a disposition to has ten rather than Impede procedures. He re lused to permit the li ansaci.on of any othn than necessary bti'inesj "1 am sorry for William Ixjniner." said Senator Owen Impressively, as he took f.oor. elaborating on hia sympathy for the Illinois senator, Mr. Owen still malntcined tl at a stain had been left on his good name by the nuinner of his election to the senate. There had been oorrupi'on and bilbery In that occurrence, contended the i substitute Oklahoma aenator, and he id that It was Impossible not to believe that Lorlmer had not knewn what was transpiring. Denial from lioveruor Ienren. Mr. Uwen thin produced, but did not Immediately read a telegram from Gov ernor Ueneen denying Kenator Lorlmer S statements regarding himself. As the speaker was preparing to comment ou the telegiam teuatur lie; burn awuglit Wt make ilJwcUun. "Will the senator from Oklahom aaked the chair. "I will not," flatly responded Mr. Owen. Speaking theiV.as a matter of privilege. Mr. Heyburn made the point that the message should be read. The chair held the question was not one of personal priv ilege, but Mr. Owen relieved the situation by proceeding to read the document which, though a telegram, was very long. It proved to be a categorical reply to all 'of the Illinois senator's allegations concerning the governor. The charge that the governor had en tered Into a conspiracy to obtain the pub lication of White's confession wbji pro nounced by the telegram to be entirely without foundation. The governor wrote he knew nothing of the oonftsslon until it was on the press and that he then had given out an Interview expressing the opinion that there should be an Investi gation. Combination Against Deneen. odvernor Deneen also declared Lorimer'a proposition to elect the governor to the senatorshtp had Involved the use of demo cratic votes and Mr. Deneen expressed doubts that election by such a course would have the effect of healing breaches In the republican party as Mr. Ixirimer had expressed confidence that It would. "Mr. oLrlmer gave reasons why the democrats wpuld support me. I failed to see any reason why they should support me." said the writer of the long tele gram. "The truth Is," he added, "that this bi-partisan combination was formed to defeat me,' 'and went on to say that the combination had made corrupt alliances with Interests that could not use him. Mr. Owen criticised Mr. Ixirimer for not appearing before the investigation com mittee. . He declared the question waa not so much one to a seat In the senate as of whether the senate should stifle bribery and corruption or encourage such prac tices. Apparently In face of much opposition from his own state Senator Simmons of North Carolina delivered a brief address giving the reaaons why he would suport Mr. Lorlmer. Lorlmer Addreeees Chair. When Mr. Simmons yielded the floor, Senator Lorlmer himself addressed the chair evidently to the surprise oi moL of the senators. He rose only to spean oi oOvernor Deneens telegram to .-enmur Owen. Taking up that message In detail he declared an examination of It would verify all of the statements that (Mr. Lorl mer) had made to the senate. Senator Smith of Michigan, succeeded Senator Lorlmer In addressing the senate. The senator expressed a conviction that the committee had not gone far enough In Its Investigation; nor was the country satisfied with the extent of the investiga tion. Senator La Follette also spoke briefly In opposition to Mr. Lorlmer. Mr. La Follette declared "every line of the testimony con victs the senator not only of obtaining his seat by bribery, but of being a participant In the bribery." He turned, with trembling voice and hands, toward the seat of Senator Lorlmer on his left. People In the gallery rose to see what the object of all this depunciatlon woud do. There was an Instant of tense silence. "The gentleman Is not In his seat.'' Mr. La Follette said, and turned away to face the senate. Senator Burrows, chairman of the com mittee on privileges and elections which Investigated the Lorlmer case, and Its re port which exonerated the accused senator, was on his feet trying to Interrupt. He tried to read from the minority report which declared that the1 evidence did not prove complicity on Lorlmer's part In the alleged bribery.'" ' ' ... . Clock Haiftlk Near Unit. "Doea the senator yield?" asked the pre siding officer. The hand of the clock hov ered over the half haur mark people held their breath. The' chairman'a gaven was in the air. "Jdst a minute, just a minute," cried Mr. La Follette. "I know what the sena tor wants to say. You never can prove a thing like that, but you know It. I don't know where the money came from that was used In an effort to defeat my own re-election to the senate, but I do know that part of It came from Wall street." Bang; tha gavel fell, and Senator La Follette sank back with the phrase, "Wall street," on his lips. A titter of hysterical laughter ran over the galleries. "The hour of 1:30 havlug arrived," said the vice president, ''the secretary will read the resolution." It waa read: Resolved, That Mr. Lorlmer was not "uly and legally elected to a seat in the senate of the United States by the legislature of the state of Illinois. "The secretary will call the roll." "Mr. Aldrich ," and the vote was on. The scene when the vote was taken was one of Intense, but suppressed excitement. The result had been xpected, but every body waited breathlessly for tha announce ment. It waa received with applause from the galleries, but, as usual, this was quickly suppressed by the presiding of ficer. "The resolution is lost," announced the vice president, and the senate was in con fusion, people leaving the galleries and the floor. It was some minutes before the senate could resume its proceedings. J. G. ROBIN PLEADS GUILTY New York Banker Admits Taking $27,000 from One Institution. SEVEN MORE BILLS AGAINST HIM He la Itemanrted to Tombs t ntll March 2T, When He Will Re Sentenced Jory Rejects Ilia Plen of laaanlty. NEW YORK. March 1. Joseph O. Robin. the fallen banker, pleaded guilty today to an Indictment charging him with larceny of JI7.0n0 from the Washington Savings bank, of which he was formerly president Seven Indictments against him remain. He was remanded to the Tombs until March 27, when he will be sentenced. The collapse of Robin's defense of Insan ity put forward by his sister. Dr. Louise Robin, and his counsel, William Travers Jerome, was foreshadowed last night when It was reported that Robin had said he was "tired of all this fooling," but It caused a stir In the court room nonetheless. On the night before the Northern Bank of New York, In which Robin also was Interested, went into the hands of the state superintendent of banks. Robin was com mitted to a private sanitarium on affi davits sworn out by his sister and two persons. The sanitarium rejected him and he returned to tbe jurisdiction of the court and submitted to arrest. On the day he was arrested Robin attempted suicide on the way to court by swallowing poison, but the prompt use of a stomach pump caved him. Jury llcjetts Insanity Tlea. On motion of Jerome, alienists were ap pointed by the state and defense to ex amine his sanity and they reported unani mously that he was incompetent to under take a defense, A jury sitting under Judge Swan rejected the findings of the alienists and Judgo Swan complimented the jury on its "horse sense." The case came to trial on Monday and Jerome's preliminary motions to dismiss on the ground that the deiendant was in sane were overruled by Justice Seahury. Jerome followed with a searching examina tion of each talesmun and all indications were that the case would be fought to the last ditch. Then Jerome decided to withdraw from the defense and Robin, through other counsel, pleaded guilty. Through Robin's operations the Wash ington Savings bank, the Northern Bank of New York, the Carnegie Trust company and a string of minor concerns which he promoted went Into Insolvency, No full statement of his larcenies has yet been made public by the state examiners. SCHOOL REMOVAL AGREED TO (Continued from First Page.) WATER USERS MAY REST EASY (Continued from First Page.) commission in the matter of general freight rates from points In South Dakota to Min nesota transfer, Superior, Duluth and Chicago. Arguments were also heard as to the reasonableness of existing rates on grain from northwestern points to Omaha. Ship pers of Omaha urge they are being dis criminated against. It la unlikely that the cases, which are of Importance to the northwestern terri tory, will be decided for several weeks. The census bureau today announced the population of the following Ncbranke cities: 1H10. 1!M0. ivm Hnldrege l.l S.7 Idol McCook . 4.d Other cities have the following popula tion: 1I0 l'.KXI. Tombstone. Aril l.i- M Okmulgee. Okl 4.17s "H-'J Jefferson, la 2."7 2 'l Areola. Ill ' I. Woodstock, Hi 4.3.U :.& Westville. III. 2 "! ! '"' Georgetown. IU Hopeaton, III 4.f'M Ronsvllle. Ill 14-'-' Speclai census of 1H07. !... ..er. ..4 t.rrlera. Dilman O. Berholger waa appointed pen j master at Welton. Clinton county. Iowa. -Ice Maud Knight, rexlgnrd. Rural carriers appointed: Nebraska Ansley, route 3. Stanley E Mc Cormack. carrier; no substitute. Iowa Hampton, route j. J. A. McNeill, carrier, no substitute; Humboldt, route a. F. O. Nelson, carrier, no substitute; Keller- ton, route t, Kll O. Cornell, carrier, no ( caslon to go to the city campus. About 95 per cent of the graduates of the ""school of agriculture return to Nebraska farms. "The college of agriculture admits high school graduates or graduates of the school of agriculture and gives them a four-years' college course. This college has a regis tration of 110 men and forty-nine women, all of whom must take part of their work at the farm and part at the city campus. But few graduates of the college of agri culture return to farm life, the most of them becoming teachers or leaders of agri cultural thought. "On the city campus are six colleges, having a registration of about 8.000, of whom about 150 go to the farm for. part of their work." "jj ' ' Arguments Mnmraarlsed. The committee summarizes the arguments for removal as follows: First The advantage to students of being removed from too close contact with city life. Second The attendance In the college of agriculture would probably be largely in creased, though attendance in the school of agriculture might be reduced. Third By removing we could build up an Ideal, new, modern fireproof plant planned and built as a unit, and of which l lie xtale could be proud. Fourth After complete removal better Work could be done. Fifth A united plant could be admin istered at less expense than a divided one and It would be easier to secure harmon ious work. Against Itemoval. Against removal, the committee cites these arguments: First. Students attending at the cltv campus receive the cultural value of city mj anu enter into and take part in the 1 social and church work of the city. I Second. The removal of 3.0U0 college I students to the farm campus, though in- ! creasing the attendance In the college of agriculture, would probably result in shawodlng and Injuring the school of agri. culture. Third. About one-half of the male stu dents at the city campus v wholly, or in part, working their way i..rough school and are receiving In wages about lGo,0jy per annum. It is estimated that about one-iourin, oi inose earning their vuy as I aforesaid would be unable to fill their present positions of removal takes place. ' but this loss would no doubt, at least in I part, adjust itself as the city built up near the farm. Fourth. TThe period of removal, e a. ..I Ing over eeveral years, would be ver .y ing to both faculty and students and would probably have an unfavorable effect, not only on the attendance, but on quality of work. Fifth. It is conservatively estimated that the cost of consolidation and building ' un the university a.t the farm uillt h hum I 11,0)0.000 more than it will cost to obtain the necessary land and develop the two plants separately, but frfm these figures should be deducted whatever the state may be able to realize from the city cam pus. If two separate campuses should be maintained and built up, your committee Is unanimously agreed that the proceeds of a special levy of one-half mill on the aatesed valuation of the state would be Imperatively required and should be placed at the disposal of the regents for about eight ears for purchasing ground at the city compile and erecting needed buildings nn both campuses, and that for the coming blennlutn this amount should be equiftly divided between the two campuses. Recommendation. , After carefully weighing all the evidence, both for and aganlHt removal, we are unanimously of the opinion that a more harmonious and more economically admin istered university mav be built up at the farm campus, but that to accomplish this It Is ahsnluely necessary that a special lew of 1 mill for about eight vrarn be made avallablfe for this purpose: and on the condition that this legislature Is will ing to provide for such special levy rtf 1 mill, we unanimously recommend that It be declared that the policy of the state In regard to the unl-ersity, that all col leges now located on the city campus be removed to the farm campue and a rnn solhlated institution there built up: and that such removal be made as rapidly as as the funds made available by said levy will permit. The special committee signing the report was J. A. OIlls. Jr., C. M. Sklles, H. C. Hassett. S. R. McKeMe. K. I,. Gallagher. Charles C. 8mlth. W. U Kirk. K. P. Brown, John F. Morlarlty, W. L. Wees ner, H. Oerdes. COI.DS CAVSB IIEAnACIIR. wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes causa. LAXATIVE BROMO Uulnlne, the world Call for full name. I-ook for signature, E. W. GROVE. 26o. Business Confidence Is not brought about by Deceptive Advertising. Boe advertising generally Is Reliable Advertising. The Weather. For Nebraska Fair. For Iowa Fair. Temperatures at Omaha yesterday: -n nours. limit?- "r Chains, NccVUcej tnd Stulcirs store have a value rar rice wherever perma- beauty are forcible 6 i 6 a. ni 7 a. m 8 a. m 9 a. in 10 a. m 11 a. m i: m 1 p. m 2 p. m 8 p. m 4 p. m b p. m (p. m 7 p. m 5 p. m Deg. ... 21 ... n ... v ... an ... 34 ... 28 ... X4 ... : ...87 ....Id ... 40 ...41 ... 40 ... J ... So ... 23 IP W3 "With lively feet And inward xeit We besr the treat That we love beat" You want what you want. And you are the only one to decide it. Don't be side-tracked by any so-called "Just-as-good" or "same thing" when you ask for n TOMATO There is no just as eood and nothing: else is the same except another can of Campbell's. If you've ever eaten it you know this already. And if you haven't you are missing: the best thine of its kind made until you try it. 21 kinds lOcac&n Just add hot water, bring to a boil, and serve. from the Kdholm above the stated p nrnt ouaJitles and appreciated. Soutolrs in platinum, set with diamonds, and in 14-carat gold, set with dismnnds, pearls and sapphires are fashionable with refined women. Kacli soutolr from Kdholm Is unique in design. K.ad expresses that certain high qual ity so Inherent to this store. Don't Merely uy Invest. Albert Edtiolm JKWKLKIt, Sixteenth at id Hitrm-y DROWNS DteONCiiiAL Troches will slop that cough. Carry them In your pocket and use them all dav whenever needed, without Inconvenience. 'Ihey are safe and effectual. Entirely free from opiates and Doted for their f Fernet action. Price, 2 Sc. BO aad $ 1 .00. Sample tree John I. Prawn At Son Boaton. MiM, I j, nfST , i I'll, n h ,1 UNI I7e Can Show You what Security Mpans In our Safety Deposit Vaults. It is folly to rihk losing your Jewels, Insurance, Policies, Deeds. Abstracts, etc., by fire or burglars. - Rent a Private Safe in our big vault niil keep them in it. Only IM ly Hie Veitf. Omaha Safety Deposit & Trust Company Street Entrance Ho. 1614 rarnani. jJyfrPaiSZsnnnn?sBSSPenBI The Convalescent Should Hare Especially Prepared Bread Malted Milk Bread cannot lie pro duced without great puins and ex cellent facilities that's why we are able to Impnrt to it that, rich, iweet, appetizing flavor that most bremt lacks. That's why the patient has an Im proved appetite after using malted milk bread for a while. It's pre-digested and gives rest to one's eating. - 6o and lOo per Xrfiaf. Save ths Labels. They're Valuable, Joisra CAursiLL Company Camden N J Look for the red-and-white label Sundgren's Bakery 799 fj.'SSUf at. " " Phone, Barney ' 3S36; lad. A-3617 BANKRUPT STOCK SALE UEfil XX IN HATfKDA V riiiladelpliiit Stock on Sale at ATHAYDEN'S AHOUT HALF WOKTII. AMl'HKMKXTS. footed ycuUcty! T rOUNTAINS.MOrrLS.Olt lUIWHINI Gat the Original and Genuine ElORLICK'S MALTED HI ILK "CMeUai Jmitatienf The Food Drink for All Ages UlCli K1U. MALT CRAM FXTIACT. IN POPDEI Not ia any Milk Trust Insist on "HORLICK'S" Tate a paekafe bom Kent Sun., 4 Says, Beat Sale Today Montgomery and Stone in Charles Dlillng-ham's ITotable Musi cal Comedy Production THE OLD TOWN By Qeorfo Ade. Music by Onstave Laders. Wlfhts, BOo to 8J.0O. Wednesday Matinee, 85c to 11.50 Saturday Matinee aad SrirhtTMarch 4 MISS riTOH'B PX.AYEB8 in OOSSIP." HOM13 OF FOI.!,V ((RUG TWO I UOLIC8 DAILY TODAY. TORIOKT. The Merry Musical Mlaup. THE R0LLICKERS XXTBA TOJIIOHT Grand Prise WalUlnf Contest. Prlday Cutler-Erler Wrestling Boat. Making Things Hum We have just unloaded a straight carload of Electric Washers. This means that at our Exculive Ketail Wash ing Machine Store we are selling a carload every bixt.y days or less, even through the poorest portion of the year. Why? because 5 AMERICAN puuuesi Dees;. 1041 1 lad.. A-llML TUB KB SHOWS 8:16, 1 4S, tiSO. AU Tills Week. Best Show of the Season, fceven Military liuineri. Ailhur I'mn in!. Hully 6l llUKsey, Twin ily Wuarlet 'ilendower & Manion, Veat A Vai Melon. Mstlnaes, lue. Nilil, lUt :0c :f(li 3.'.M J 1 4'Ti ! I FessTi The 1000 Electric Washer and IVringer BOYD THEATER Toniaat, Mats. Tues., Tnnrs., Sat. EVA i.Aia and Kir Company la the Hit of the Season W1LDFIUE The Best PI117 ofTnle Year Week The Call of the Borta Beat IS I Mrs. William ftchraiu. KKAKNEY. N.b.. March 1 . tfcecUl Ttlegiam.) Mrs. Will am S hram. a plon jer wo'nun of thii. dir. having, with her lius 1 and, who N a drugsiat. resided lure con tinuously ince 112, died this moinln,' o.' heart failure, from which she had suffeitd ai Interval foi several month. Mrs 'clintn was 61 vtara old. h was 1m rn in Il'ouenhafeo and came to this country when a child. Is the oulv one on the market that BOTH SIMPLE and SAFE. Only lias THREE COOS (and these encased). No wooden pegs to tear the clothes. A child cjiu ojierate i(. Docs a hig wash ing at a co.it of 4 cents. Let us prove Electric, Water this to you. .Jut 'phone or call and w or Hand Power, will send one to you on FIFTEEN DAYS' FREE TRIAL. CASH OR CREDIT. Sold Under a Positive Guarantee. We are Washing Machine Specialists. 1900 WASHER CO. TYLER 1011. 1611 HOWAUD ST. A-2868. ADVABCED TAVDCTILLI. Halli.se Kvery Day Mt 2:15. fcvery nigut at k . 1 i Helen tiranlley A Co., iiatuiiiB tJnls. Marvelous Urifl'itli. Bowcra Waller diid looker, NkvIiic id Ki "od. lUcb drd Nadraae. The Neva. Klnodroiiie oriil.euin Conceit Or. Inslia PUB CEBTEB-" Ergs., lS-Sb-60-TSs tt!-60 -OMAHA'S ff I lfji4ZZf&3 OaLViiaat.. IB y i Queens Jardin De Paris " sxTBAVAOAoXA ABO ViUDUTllLH A ' Harry Koln, iireu Comedy 4, Ad.ill.ij l ' Itoatllna and I 'Ii iiiii a lie Kullel Ladies' uime matzmeb evbby oat Y aai. .Mtf"t only: Amateur toruot, iOc, . ,.c 5 XMB blUUtl'I BAHKKT UtLb OAMB OP TMB SEASON Thursday, March aud, Co. P. of Portage, Wisconsin, (Cham pion A. A. U. team for the Unitad states) - vs. Outaha Y. M. C. AV Preliminary g-ame Pirates vs. Tlr Admission ec. aveaervea nt 16c tr sale at Y. Beserved M. C. A. Seats new as