THB-BEE: Oil AHA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBEE 21, 1912.
STATE CONFERENCES -UNITE j
North Nebraska Votes to Join Others
of the State. '- .-; '
LARGEST BODY DT METHODISM
Kebraaka Confereaee, wtth 414 Pas
toral Charges, ta Hare Greater .
Repreaentatloa la Gaaeral
Conference.
j MADISON,- Neb., Sept ; .-(&peclal. V
f The North Nebraska conference today
I voted to unite with the Nebraska and
I Wert Nebraska conference. All the
I horning was used in debate- with J." Wt
Jennings; D. K. Tindell. ' E. T, J.'Con-
nelly and E. T. George on" the negative
'lde, with F. M. Sesson, Edward Hlslop,
Shrilllam Gonrt, G. M. Blng. J. Orant
Ibhlck. Thomas Bethel. A. I Kellog, Will-
'lata Esplln and C. N. Dawson speaking
Thle now make the largest conference
Jin all Methodism and It will be called
Ithe Nebraska conference. The largest
conferences In Methodism, are New Tork
conference, with, 26! pastoral , charges;
.New York EaV.281; Illinois. 300; Detroit.
330; Rock River twSJch Includes Chicago),
1 13; Philadelphia, $27, and the Nebraska
j conference, as now united,' 4- .
This will give Nebraska the largest
', ministerial membership of tne general
conference, which tneeU every four yearsi
and Is the law making body, of the
lodlst Episcopal church-. , " " ." ;"
After the vote, to un:ie . was token a
i committee to be known as the commls
! .mn was ordered to be kppointed to' meet
a lllie comtnlae from the .Nebraska and
Wert Nehf-'bikft, conference. Blsho Bfls
L. .m thla committee at to-
H Wl Will .HMVIinvv
K morrow morning's session.,' "
, At uut uihwii .-
Home Missionary society held their an-
... .Melon, and Bishop Bristol deiiverea
I th. address. At 4 o'clock the Rev. J. O.
g RandeU delivered an address on "Evange-
gllsm." '
1 In the evening at 7: the American
W Bible society held Us anniversary and
pRev. 8. K. Kirk bride of Chicago d
Ellvered the address, and t l: the Sun
fday school board was represented by
IS Rev. Lewis 0. Hartman.
f" x- tt rr "i 111
I 1 mrvt o f llmrsirccit I I Atn I aHott Ml
l r'IT-" )! 'raWif
3aTess Xeii'vmSuaej- Andrea. Eofcr&ovlPoot-
found a
S a " A rartemat Teaaa.
S W . aoodloa. Dallas, Tex.,
Ksure relief for malaria and biliousness In
g Dr. Klng'i . New Ufa , P1IH. Cmly Sc.
fot eale bf Beaton Dru Co. ,
5 SECRETARY TO WALDO AGAIN
I. DISCUSSED INGRAFT CASE
!C ' i- I
"t NEW TORit, Sept .-The alleged -n
lociaUon of Wlnfleld gheehan. aecretary
4 of Police Commissioner Wald,o, ., with
6 George C. Norton, named as a supposed
collector of poee graft, waa again the
g subject of inquiry today at th rump-
fttion of the Aldermanlc Investigation oi
police corruption. Commissioner Waldo
a on of the witnesses and he waa
$ questioned regarding Bheehan in thle and
father connection. Mr. Waldo declared
I tktt cheehan'i dutle wr merely cr-
I tarlal and that h had nothing to do with
! departmental affair other than In thl
K
WOBBV
I
summs
TO SUIT OMAHA AT
$-'n-'Foo
jsL&i
TK OHXY rUTlIS VOZ.&AJI
TAZXaOB KAXIVO CI.OTHS1
- I3T OMAJtA.
VERY COAT TRIED ON
JJY THE BASTIWO.
' TXX AtXTKHfOX TjVOHT, ZV r
MIO-VEST TAILORS
.1505 HARNEY ST.
ARTHUR L LEMON, Manager
' BoaU Omaha Btore 438 Vortk
Twentyfourth Street.
'Baroness . Bertha von Suttner, one of
the1:, foremost peace .'advocate, .'In the
world, will speak nn the subject of. Inter
national peace In the audi tori uig of the
Young Women' Christian association this
evening at 8 o'clock; . John I Kennedy
will Introduce the baroness. Superin
tendent of Bchool E. U. Graff, member
of the national committee of the School
Peace league, wilt give a brief talk on
the work of this organization. . Th ad
dress la free to the public and begins at
8 O'clock..,. I ..,.' .:, ; '
A luncheon will be given in honor of
Baroness ' von Suttner at 1 o'clock at
Happy Hollow club by the current topics
department of the Woman' club. , Reser
vations have been made for 250 men and
women Interested In social work. 4 The
baronrs arrives at 9 o'clock over ' the
Burlington from Lincoln, where she
lectured last evening. 6 be will be ' the
guest of Mis Euphemla Johnson, prin
cipal of Bownell Hall, during her stay
here today and Sunday, and will speak
In pne of the churches Sunday morning.
V
SAVE' 03.00
' j' :' r- ' -, '. Z ? "... j'v;;
I U. G. A. Canipalgn Closes
Saturday, Sept. 21st ;
JOINNOW!
f
The "Carlsbad of America"
Coif airflows
' ' 'Several Tralas Daily 1
via Kock Island Lines,
w. Ml.il lUlt 4 . . .ri f.fi4l
1 tV'j.vsuJWt fkxvrmso Kvsre b bw
nxn forever SIXTY VEAMiiby M1U.10N e
;,.'Ori!KR9 for their CHILDREN WUHi
'i::-rniNtt wh PERrECT blccess. i
' t joints the CHILD. SOFTENS the CDMS
i,LAVM rij CURES WIND COLIC, u
e UK Jcmedr i,r liiARKHQCA. It all
, . ' -.y tofrateM I sure and atk for V
1.1
HABIT 60BQ0ERED
HMMtflil aft aftav aU
.MIHVM fell, ttaad. a lea.
a$. ferattf lm watt m amtlat ira. arini(r, 4ca
a. a. fcaaw Tralaarat. 4MI'r iMnarh tm e( ami'
n...ftt' . v.tu,t" tmk. fMdN - fraa. aaaiaaia.
t.i. V.Lia,U4 Soitite. UiB tiaaTerk.h.r.
TAKES ISSUE WITH CONGRESS
Taft Directs thai Estimates Be Made
'on Budget Plan.'" '' '
1 " : ' . ,'
BESmS LIMITATION OF P0WEB
Preldnt U Resnonalble for ton-
mlir.s .federal) Sslsesa
Prohibition I V')e)'"' .' '
. stltnfiona:.
BBVERLT, Mass., Sept JO.-Prwident
Taft tonight made- public a letter to
Secretary of the Treasury Franklin Mac
Veagh taking open . Issue with congress
on the question of a federal budget and
directing all heads of government depart
ments or , independent officer of, th
government to make their estimate ef
revenue and expenditure, for the fiscal
year In conformity with th budget plan
The president's letter to MrMacVeagh
declared that the prohibition in one ol
the big supply Wli passed by congresi
In the' closing hour of the : lat session
practically forbidding the use of a budget
system, is unconstitutional. He said, no
othef great, nation in the: world 1 with
out a budget "yst'em, pointed 'out that
only through this mothod "-an acousaU
estimate be made tor the country' bene
fit of how the people' money Is; .being
expended, and scored the effort of con
tress to prevent lt aduptlon. Hi letter
to Mr. McVeagh reads in part a fol
lows: f : .'-,-.. ;,-..' ''.- - ; ..''
' "If th president i to assume respon
sibility for either the' manner in whtch
business of the government Is transacted
br results obtained It Is evident that he
cannot be limited by congress to such In
formation a that branch may think suf
ficient for his purposes. In my opinion,
it ,is entirely competent for the president
to submit to congress and to the country
a statement of resources, obligations,
revenues, expenditures and estimates, In
the forms he deems advisable. And this
power I proposa. to. exercise, . ,,.
i - Present Methed Wrons;.
"The United States is the only, country
that doe not have a budget. Each year
the congress has been making increas
ingly large appropriations, baaed on esti
mates which are ubmitted by officer
acting in the capacity i ot ministerial
agents to congress under a law whioh
makes no provisions whatever for exec
utive review or revision. This I have
ought in a measure to correct by ask
ing the heads of departments to send
estimates to me before they were printed,
, but- the conditions attached by congress
have boen such as to' make executive re
view Impossible, v
. lleveaaea Not Coasldere. '
''Congresy ha created certain' commit
tees on aptn-eprlatlons, who alone have
power to review and revise requests of
the department heads. 'Even in its own
organisation. - however, congress has
failed to moke provision' tor considering
expenditures snd estimates for appropria
tions in relation to revenues.
( "Authority is granted for the expend!'
ture of 1,000,000,000- each year without
any thought as to where the money is
comtr.g from. This Is done on the theory
that titer will be 'no -deficit congress
haa been doing what has been called
' surplu financing." : While the constitu
tion make enngres 'responsible for
money raising as ell as for appropria
tions, responsibility for borrowing haa
been shifted to the president by empow
ering him to procure loans to meet def
icits in case a deficit may result ,
.."The great question. of a national ex
pediency which is raised by the action of
congress above referred to is: i 'Shall
we or shall we not have a national bud
get V I do not. question the constltu-
tfonat right of congress to prescribe the
manner in which report of expenditures
and estimates shall be submitted to it
by department officers. I do question
tne practical wisdom- of continuing to
operate the government under ninety dif
ferent statutes, passed at ninety differ
ent times, .which prescribe K0 different
forms of. preparing and submitting finan
cial data to congress and the public-
data which when prepared have no ele
ment ot uniformity or standard and can
not be Used to present to officer or to
the people an accurate picture of activi
ties pertaining to any on subject or the
government as a whole.
Already Raves MUHoaa. .
- "Although by such cursory review as
could be given,' I have succeeded each
year In reducing initial estimates mil
lions of. dollars. It is not just to' make
the president In any but a slight degree,
responsible for such estimate when such
estimates are required to be submitted
to congress In . the manner at present
prescribed. . - ; . .
I have .'on thus at length In stating
my position in order that yon may Under
stand the reasons for urging that you cooperate-
with th commltsicn on economy
and efficiency' in thepreparatlon of such
financial stati-ments and summaries as
Villi suable we to place before congress
and the country for the first time in our
history a clearly stated and understand
able businesslike proposal which will en
able congress and the country to tblnk
in .terms of what it is that' the govern
ment Is doing, what it" is that the ad
ministration proposes to do. With this
accomplished the people may then judge
for' themselves whether the proposals
sent to congress are in the interest of
public welfare and as. such should, .be
supported." ; ,
iSsjIIM
and
er 0
maiian
Kindly accept this invitation to call at our piano
warerooms. We have something; that will be well
worth your time to see and hear. 1
, HAYDEN BROS.
Grade Stan
r , H ;..-. . -" 1 ' -
. . lilSijr,-
I la
Mrs. Gray Arrested
On Charge of Hiding
. Records of Indians
WASHINGTON, Sept .-Mrs, Helen
Pierce Gray ot St Paul, Minn., who, as
an Investigator. of Crow Indian affairs
for the Graham committee of the house,
was the center ot stormy scenes at the
last session Of congress, was arrested
here, today upon complaint ot the Indian
office and charged with concealing public
records. She was released on $500 cash
ball furnished by Senator Clapp of Min
nesota , and . her trial, before a United
States commissioner wasjiet: for Tuesday.
Specifically, Mrs. Gray was charged
with -concealing the allotment roll of
the Crow tribe, covering Indian s lands
in Montana. Upon, her arraignment to.
day. she declared she had taken the roll
from the .Indian offlc with the consent
of former Indian Commissioner Robert
G. Valentine and Judas M. c; Hnrh
attorney of the attorney general's office,
and turned it over to the Department of
Justice that It might be saved from
destruction and used as evidence in a pro.
posed Investigation before the senate conu
mltte' on Indian affairs. Such an In
vestigation was provided at the last sea.
slon in a resolution by Senator Town
send of Michigan.
Mrs. Gray declared her action had th
approval of Attorney General Wlckershan
and that her arrest had been brought
about by her enemies in the attorney
general's absence from the city. Destruc
tion of the Crow records, she said, in
volved lands valued at probably 1100..
O00.CO0. -" '
Later in th day representatives of the
Indian bureau went through the files
at the Department of Justice and 'di.
covered the missing paper. j
the largest and most beautiful line ever assembled under one roof. . For the coming, aall festivities we have had
made up especially), the latest designs of exteriors in all thepopular woods. Oiirtinniial, a Vrvl
AK-SAR-BEN PIANO
is always very attractive to Omaha visitors, and this year, we are starting a week earlier so that,' HOME FOLKS f
can have a chance to purchase before they get too busy with company. . : i r .' A., , A .
PRICES THE LOWEST IN OMMM ' !
WE GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU MONEY on any instrument you may purchase. Compare our prices with those of ;
otherson pianos of like quality, and you will at once realise the GREAT PIANO BARGAINS 1WE OFFER. '
QUALITIES
; Pianos,' to get on our floors, must be of the highest grade and" standard make. We4 will not carry, a cheap in- y
strument in stock. We mean cheap in construction. Read the following list of pianos and you will see that we carry '.,
. the GRANDEST PIANO LINE IN THE WEST. . Everett, Fischer, Chickering Bros., Estey, Sohmer, Wegman, Mil-
ton, Price & Teeple, Knabe Bros., Brinkerhoff, P. P. Nelson, Smith & Nixon,' Ludwig, Ebersole, Starck, P. O. Wea-
ver, Wilson, Smith & Barries. Weiler, Davenport & Tracy, Treiter Rembrandt, R. S. Howard, Bo-Decker JIum-
boldt, and Majestic. : , : . " . '
The combination that has made HAYDEN BROS, the largest piano house in Nebraska, is HIGHEST QUALI- f
TIES; LOWEST PRICES and EASIEST TERMS. ,
For the purpose of giving you an idea of the GREAT SAVING POSSIBILITIES to be found in our.piancvde-
partment, we quote the following prices on new and used pianos: ' . ,
Chickering & Sons $125.00 ;
Wm. Knabe . . ; . .......... . . .......... 210.00
sfiMiimiJiJJijL:j.w-'.. i. .i'. !i iij.'tJsi
P rCTfMrnTrirT-nsaaatta f
..
Steger & Sons
Vose & Son
McPhail . .
Emerson
Weber .... ..
New England
Hardman .
Kranich & Bach
Hampton
Weiler
-.
170.00
125.00
75.00
40.00
50.0O:
100.00
175.00
339.00
149.00
137.50
; asaa , '
flights there will be a ball game, band
concerts, street attractions, and in- the
evening an illuminated automobile parade.
Thursday, the last day., will be Main IJne
an A )Viv-t-iAia AtlV " . :" f ? 'J
law New Notes,
vmSiNI.S.0Roy J- who was
killed at Arlon September 1, will be
Durled at the Poor farm cemetery.,
.hCR!??ISrr?'nvRev- A-'iI- Lathrop of
the Methodist church here was trans
ferred by the Des Moines conference. Just
closed at Boone, to the Iowa conference
and assigned to a charge at Trinity
church In Keokuk. The new charge car
ries a S3.004 salary with a fine parsonage.
DKNISON Denlson is to have the bene
fit of a short course In agrioulture and
animal Industry, given by the professor of
Iowa State college at Ames, The date
Is early In next year. The farmers are
taking unusual interest in the affair and
a body of them will meet in the Com
mercial club rooms Saturday to make
further plans for raising funds.
CRESTON-News of the death of Mrs.
Harriet Newell Whittlesey, wife of a
former pioneer Congregational minister
here, was received yesterday from her
late home In New Haven, Conn. Mrs.
Whittlesey came to CrestonJ a bride, in
187, and with her husband; the Rev. N.
H. Whittlesey, held the pastorate here ot
the First Congregational church for thir
teen years.
SHENANDOAH Mr. ' and Mrs.' Clar
nee Mayall of Clartnda are In the Pag
county jail on a statutory chart. Thar
were married two years ago In Clearmont,
mo, nuw oomea viarence epencer. former
husband of the woman, and claims that
they were never divorced,' swearing out
a warrant for their arrest. The woman
says she supposed she nad been divorced
from Spencer.
t CLARINDA The opening of Iowa Wes
leyan college at Mount Pleasant -In Its
seventy-first year took place Wednesday
with the largest attendance in its entire
history, the freshman and junior claoses
being larger than in any previous year.
The freshman class numbered 160, Prof.
Hedges of Harvard college has been
added to the faculty and will have direc
tion of the chair of literature. Prof.
Jacques Is also a new instructor in th
biology department Prof. Hueftle, the
mathematics instructor, leaves that de
partment to take up the study of medi
cine in Northwestern university and Is
succeeded at Wesleyan by Prof, Dougherty..-.
.. :t . .Ly-- y
CRBSTON-PIans for the home coming
here next week are now practically com
pleted and with fine weather a big at
tendance is assured. The Burlington rail
road company has agreed to give two
special trains on both north and south
branches out of here, and to atop certain
Ot the regular train on the main line at
place where stop are not regularly
scheduled. The first day is designated as
South Branch and Old Settlers' day. Two
biplane flights by Aviator Fowler will be
given esch day. Tuesday, Old Settler'
day, there will be given in the afternoon
an old settlers' parade, which promises to
be most unique; also, a ball game and
street attractions. In the evening an
Illuminated civic parade led by Elks, witb
street attractions and an old settlers'
pow-wow, held at the court house. Com
plete th program for the first day.
The second -dny -Is North Branch and
Travelling Men' day. Beside the 'aerial
Wilson Summons:, (
Ty Cobb Before Him
DETROIT. Sept ' 20.-One of Governor
Wilson's visitors after he reached his
hotel here tonight was Tyrus Cobb, ball
player extraordinary, with whom the
governor had expressed a desire to shake
hands before leaving the city.
"I, haven't seen you since we were to
gether in Georgia except that I have
seen you play ball many times since
then," said the govern-. V '
"Well, governor, the next time I ee
you, I hope, it will be in the( White
House," replied Ty. j
After which the nominee invited the ball
player to have lunch with him. The lat
ter bashfully declined.
"The last time he saw me in Georgia
I was on the stage. I'm glad he didn't
refer to that." said Cobb with a .grin,
as he. left the hotel. : y,
Mother and Daughter
Married on Same Day
JOWA FAIjLS, la., Sept. 2C. -(Special.) -The
unusual occurrence, of Issuing mar
riage licenses to mother and daughter on
the same day happened In Grundy county
recently, the ladles who figured in the
strange transactions being Mrs. Effie A.
Remick and Miss Alice E. Reinick, The
mother had been divorced and waa
licensed to remarry J. U. Cochran. Her
age was given as 39 years. The daugh
ter's age was given as 16, and she was
legally authorised ; to wed Charles E.
Dickson. The daughter was married at
Grundy Center and the mother at Rein
beck. ; i '
Both Sides Confident
in Chinese Loan Fight
LONDON, Sept' 3)1 Representatives of
the so-called six-power syndicate and ot
the new independent Chinese, loan ot
$50,000,000 both assert that their own posi
tions are Impregnable.
The six-power banker today announced
that the ministers ot their powers in
Peking have been Instructed to express
d If approval of the new loan, and they
also declared that China has no liberty,
pending a definite closing ot the negotia
tions with the six-power syndicate," to
make outside . arrangements. : If tht
Chinese government does contract othei
loans ' the lender advancing the money
will do so at their own .risk and with
out the support of the governments ' interested-
PRESIDENT ATTENDS BANQUET
IN HONOR OF REBUILT CITY
CHELSEA, Mass., Sept M.-Plnal re
habilitation of Chelsea, destroyed by fire
in 1508, was celebrated tonight in the
dedication of the last of its new public
buildings a postoffloe with a banquet
at which President Taft was the guest of
honor. The president was greeted en
thusiastically as he rose , to address the
banqueter. -; ; .-".' .,.. ;'
"I am glad you found that the limits
of our constitution, which has been so
criticised for uarrownes and It inability
Mowpto ---make;
a piacei Dean
" : : . : ' -v v v ;-' -'-V-
ltd convenience
VOfe:ii
ome
fCOlttfOF
. ,.Jv.
"He who knows
a man's houst
knows his heart'
That is what the y V , '
I Omaha Sunday Bee -Semi-Monthly
riagrzine -
will tell you about next Sunday, September 22d.
The indoor season has arrived the season when home,,. ;
comforts and conveniences are more appreciated than any . v
other part of the year,' i. ':u
Next Sunday's number of The Bee Semi-Monthly Magazine
Section is beautifully gotten up, and its many interesting and
completely illustrated articles are of practical value to the
owners or "the prospective builder of a home. - ,
Watch for
The Bee Semi-Monthly
Magazine Supplement.
You will find it to be
highly instructive and
practical.
Contents of next Sunday's Magazine v
The Ideal House
Ideal Rooms of an Ideal House
The Heart of the House the Fireplace
What to Use on the Floors
Practical Suggestions for Heating and Ventilation
Windows as an Architectural Asset
A Guaranteed House for $3,000
CoodTaste in Painting the House y ' . 4. V
The Bathroom Up-to-date v v
A Greenhouse, its Cost and Pleasures X U z
Practical Sleeping Porches K S .,
Modern Kitchen Equipment A
Making the Most of Very Small Rooms ,
A Play Room for All the Family
Farewell to the Double Parlor ; i
Every Sunday Bee of September
22d should contain the semi-month b
ly magazine Watch for it. v - il 3
J The Magazine appears on the 2d and 4th Sunday each months.
to help the. people and even the absence
of laws, work but little adversity when
those in distress must have immediate
relief,? he said, in explaining how the
government had recognised the call from
Chelsea for a new public building.
'But Chelsea has not alone suffered,"
he continued. "In a similar way was theN
beautiful city of San Francisco destroyed.
And. again, neither the constitution nor
the absence of laws stood In the way f
rendering relief. The War department,
ot which I was then the bead, immedi
ately turned over to that city the sum of
12.000,000, without right whatever, by my
orders. I might have been impeached.
but somehow I wasn't . Whenever hu
manity calls, you may be sure that the
national government at .Washington wiil
reach down deep and respond."
'.' . t
YOUNG NOLAN'S BEHAVIOR
COSTS HIM APPOINTMENT
WASHINGTON, Sept 30.-Harry E.
Nolan recently appointed secretary- to
the . legation at Panama, who was re
cently arrested In New York .with Marl6n
MacVicker a young Scotch girl, ana
later discharged by a court, today for
mally declined his appointment in the'
diplomatic service. His action ' relieves
the State department officials say,
some embarrassment- .
of!
The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
Business Success. . .'.:'':
Children Poorly? Co To Your Doctor
Talk with your doctor about Ayer's non-alcoholic Sarsaparilla.
Ask him if he prescribes it for pale, delicate children. Ask him
if he recommends it when the blood is thin and impure, and
when the nerves are weak and unsteady. Ask him if it aids
nature in building up the general health.
CajerOk.
II, mm