TTIE OMAITA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. .SEPTEMBER 28. 190.
8
DESCRIPTION1 OF THE FLOATS
Golden Weit the Theme of the Great
: Electrical Pageant.
ELEVEN STATES REPEESE5TED
neaatlfal Drstaas Which Hit Of tha
Onlral Flaares f KImIIoi a
ew Faatar la trod area
Thla ltar.
"The Golden Wl , ami fismaon In
I'olytlx" la the theme of this yesrs Ak-Kar-Ben
festival, and this will be vividly
portrayed In the lllnmlnsted parade to be
given on Wednesday evening. Twenty
float will make tip the parade and moat of
them will represent the states that com
pose the Oolden West to which Omaha la
the Gate City.
Tha tioldra Weet.
The title flnat will come first In the pa
rade and will naturally depict the frulti
cif thla ptcntlous countty. Occupying a
rrominent place In the center of the float
will be a huge basket overflowing with
x callable, fruits, melona and grains, prom
inent among which will be King Corn on
the very top of the tieap. Around the
backet there will lie a band on which will
be Inscribed "The Golden Went." On tha
front of the float a crowing rooeter. sym
bolical of victory, will prouCly stand, while
a fern In a vane on a pedestal In the rear
and a grape vine heavily laden with fruit
completes the display.
lawa.
The second float wllj represent the state
of Iowa, two large ears of corn as senti
nels In the rear truthfully depicting the
leading agricultural producta of the state.
The state seal takes up the center of the
float. This consists of a soldier grasping
the national colors while at his side standa
a sheaf of grain. Around the whole Is dis
played the slate's motto: "Our Liberties
We Trlie and Our nights We Will Main
tain." Color clo.
Colorado will have third place In the
parade. Typical of the state, mountains
will be shown In the background while
In front, will be shown a. miner by the side
of a burro laden with mining tools. Sev
etal farles will be on the float while In the
rear the state'a coat of arms will be shown
on a panel and ths;morto: "Nllslne Nu
tulnc." Wyoming.
Wyoming's cattle Industry will be faith
fully shown In the float which will rep
resent ttiat commonwealth and which will
he the fourth In the parade. On the front
of the flout a ranchman will be shown
roping a wild steer, .while In the rear
two othr figures, one ' a ranchman and
Gold Dust
thecasy dish-washer
lsw.w(aiir sap Vy?g''j
Gold Dust cuts 9 dirt
and grease from dishes
like magic -it purifies
and drives out every bit
of dirt or hidden germ
which may lurk in them
it makes dish-water
that digs.
Just add a teaspoonful
ofGold Pust to a dishpan
full of hot water; use
when Gold Dust is dis
solved. Try it and you will nave
dishes that are not only spot
lessly white, but wholesome
and sanitary. Soap-washed
dishes are only half clean, and
unfit to eat
irom.
The Gold
Dust way
of washing
dishes is
the only
way.
I Recommend
HJ The Beer Yon Like
Large Bottles jJ.7U
Cases 3 dozen HA
Small Bottles frDZJ
An allowance of It.M will ba mad
upon return to us of the empty cane,
aoa all of ihe empty boltlea to good
order.
Orders will bo taken for Luxui
tit lets than ca lots tt the follow
ing prices:
$2.00 per do. Large Bottles
$1.35 per doz. Small Bottles
Gladstone Bros.
1308-10 Douglas Street
AUTO. A2SSI DOUGLAS 25
IARL & WILSON'S
the other a miner, will stand In front of
the figure of Justice holding the acalea.
t'tah.
A large bee hive will be In the center of
tha ftah float which will be fifth In the
parade. Several bees will be shown
swarming around the hive which will be
In tha center of a square harked off by four
posts depicting the "Ragle Gate." The
float la shaped In the form of a ram's
head at the front and a bank of roses
will appear In the rear.
Daknta,
' North and South Dakota are combined
In one float dedicated to Dakota" and
which will be slth. The rolling prairies
there depicted will be trod by a team of
work horses drawing a mower and driven
by a farmer. Bitting under a canopy and
encircled by a mammoth sickle, a young
woman with a rake In her band will sit on
a sheath of wheat. A coyote, which gave
It's name to the states, will stand on the
"Black Hills" In the rear of tha float,
laaha.
Tha aeventh float will represent Idaho,
her rivers and mountains, fruits and grains
and wild animals. Only two figures will be
shown on this float, a young woman In
front and a miner with pink and shovel In
tha rear. The motto: "Est Perpetua" will
be shown.
Moataaa.
Tha mining Industry has the most promi
nent place In the eighth float which will
be dedicated to Montana. A shaft In a
mine will be shown with miners at work
digging out the valuable ore. fairies being
shown on the crust. A fiery dragon on the
rear gives a mythical touch to tha repre
sentation. Washington and Oregon.
The states of Washington and Oregon will
be combined In the ninth float, a portrait
of the first president being given a promi
nent place. A saw mill, with a woodchop
per on either side, will be on the very
front of (the float, while two pioneers In
typical garb will stand on the rear. The
representation would not be complete were
the fisheries left out and therefore a large
salmon will be shown sporting In water at
the bottom of the float.
EVENTS IN OMAHA SUBURBS
Society Season tt Clubs Net ring
Iti End.
STREET IMPROVEMENTS MANY
Florence, Daattt aai Benson All Art
Hecordlaar Eipendltare ( Large
lama la .Thla Directive.
from
Nebraska will be No. 10. Seated on a pile
nf agricultural products, with a basket of
corn In her arma, a feminine figure will be
given a prominent place on the front part
of the float back of a number of sheaths
of wheat. In the rear, seated on a throne,
"Queen Corn." with a cornMalk for a
scepter will bo shown, while a bank of
ferns and flowers will be behind the throne.
By the side of this the manufacturing In
dustries of the state will be depicted. A
festoon of corn will surround the float -and
the state's motto: "Equality Before the
Law," will be displayed.
Omaha. the Gate Cltr
Following Nebraska, the float dedicated
to Omaha, the Oate City, will come next,
the eleventh In the parade. Prominent In
the display will be a painting showing a
steamboat plying up the Missouri liver,
the city being shown in the background.
By the aide of the painting a mechanic
will stand beside an anvil, while on tha
other aide a young woman, with quill and
writing board will sit. In the front an
Indian maiden will sit enthronded, while
tha god Mercury stands on one winged
foot on the very front of the float.
Samson In Polytla.
Bamson In Poly tlx, the second section
of the title float, will be the twelfth In the
parade. The mask of a clown forms the
front, while on the float will be shown a
mammoth dragon chained to a post, the
dragon being shown In great grief over an
aching tooth. A clown (possibly Samson
himself) will be shown trying to 'extract
one of the dragon's teeth with a pair of ice
tongs.
The Big; Stick la tha Jangle.
Following this float will come one en
titled The Big Stick In the Jungle,
Tigers, Hons, bears and monkeya will be
shown hurrying to shelter, while an ostrich
will be shown In apparent aafety with Its
head In the aand. A giraffe will be de
picted as a brave animal, and will be seen
In the act of amelllng of Roosevelt's hat
perched on the top of the big stick which
will rise from the folds of the American
and British flags.
Tha Stick anal the Stork.
The Stick and the Stork will he the four
teenth float. A huge chimney will take up
the center of thla float, babies of several
nationalities to be shown hanging In stock
ings suspended over the grate, while a
atork will stand In front inspecting them,
two other storks being on the act of leav
ing with babies. In front a letter box bear
ing the inscription, "Leave Orders Here."
will be shown.
The rower of the Press.
The fifteenth float la named The Tower
of the Preaa, a huge wlnepreaa taking up
i the greater part of It. Individuals represent
ing the trusts, coal bills, graft, high prices
and taxes being squeeaed in It. Justice will
be shown locked In a cell In the rear, while
under the lettering. "What Fools These
Mortala Be." a judge will be ahown with 1
upraised gavel.
The Convention Steam Roller.
The Convention Steam Roller will be the
alxteenth float, the republican elephant and
the democratic donkey to be ahown In the
act of oiling the machinery, the angel of
peace the while waving the olive branch
over them. According to the interpretation
of the steam roller, the fires are kept
burning by tha political p-.anks.
Oar Gaesta, the l.eagae of America
Maalrlpalltles.
Our Guests, the League of American Mu
the cities of St. Louis. St. Joseph, New
York, St. Paul, San Francisco and Chicago
to be shown In the act of learning of
Omaha, depicted by a young woman In the
pose of an Instructress.
Hoorar for Wan. H., Hooray for Wsn. J.
Hooray for William H. and Hooray for
William J. will be the eighteenth and nine
teenth floats, respectively. In the parade.
The two candidates will be ahown dressed
In . Roman garb and standing In Roman
chariots, pleading . with the spectators,
while behind them will be other orators.
Taft will be shown driving the a. O. P.
elephant, while Bryan will drive the demo
cratic donkey.
Hla Majeatr. Klna- Ak-Sar-Bcn XIV.
The last float In the parade will carry
King Ak-Sar-Brn XIV, seated In a gor
geous chariot and drawn by a tram of
oxen, which will be driven by Indians. The
wheela of the chariot will ba of corn, and
corn will be ahown proltrically on all aides.
California popples will ba festooned around
the float.
UaaJee,
Mr. Clement t hane lias returned
a visit to several eastern points.
Mrs. Oeorge Leavitt of Denver la tha
guest of Rev. and Mrs. I. S. Leavitt.
Jamea W. Hamilton was out of town on
business during a part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Kdgerly hsve returned
from a visit of several weeas at Ottumwa,
Iowa.
Mr. D. I Johnson waa In the north
western part of the state during the last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Fuller of Fullerton.
Neb., are the guests of Mr. and Mra. W. 8.
Curtis.
John Stein has moved Into his new home
st the corner of Forty-ninth and Cass
streets.
Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Klmberlv entertained
eight guests at Happy Hollow club last
evening.
Mrs. C. C. George entertained twelve
guesta at luncheon at Happy iiouow on
Monday.
Mrs. W. B.- T. Belt entertained eight
guests at luncheon at Happy Hollow on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mra. James Overstreet of Hsn-
ntbal. Mo . are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
S. R, Rush.
Mr. R. O. Peters Is laving a cement drive
way on his premises at Forty-ninth and
Cass streets.
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Dodds have moved
Into their new home at Forty-ninth and
California atreeta.
Raymond Crossman left on Wednesday
for Ann Arbor, Mich., where he will enter
the State university.
Ward Palmer waa the guest at luncheon
at the Field club on Tuesday of Mr. and
Mrs. C. D. Armstrong.
Mrs. T. L. Combs was the Dundee guest
of Mrs. H. I. Adama at luncheon at Happy
Hollow on Wednesday.
Mr. O. W. Wlckersham Is building an
artlatle residence at the corner of Forty-
ninth and Davenport streets.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. R. Rush were the guests
at dinner at Happy Hollow on Tuesday of
Air. and Mrs. Euclid Martin.
More-cement sidewalks are being laid In
different parts of the village, which haa
but a few blocks now without them.
Mrs. S. R. Rush entertained at luncheon
on Tuesday for hor guest, Mrs. James
Overstreet. Covers were laid for eight
Mlaa Mabel Benson waa the guest at
dinner Tuesday evening at Happy Hollow
or Mlsa Mary Wood and Miss Thompson.
Dr. and Mra. F. S. Whitman returned
from their wedding trip Thursday and for
the present are boarding at 49u3 Chicago
street.
Mrs. Louis Borschelm and Mrs. D. C.
Johns attended the Woman'a Christian
Temperance union convention at Hastings
laat week.
Miss Ellrabeth Plndell entertained Inform
ally at supper last Sunday evening in honor
or .-nine Mooney, Mr. Seymour ana Mr. and
Mra. Overstreet.
Mrs. J. S. Jay nee. who wss the guest for
a row weeKa recently of her daughter, Mrs.
William Bruce Fonda, haa returned to her
home in Minneapolis.
The Dundee Presbyterian church la be
ing moved farther over on the lots at Fir.
tleth and Underwood avenue, and la to be
enlarged ana dtick veneered.
Mr. and . Mrs. W. 8. Curtis snd family,
with their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Irving
ruiier ana Mr. ana Mrs. w. H. Bennett,
dined at Happy Hollow club last evening.
Mrs. Noah Perry and Mra. E. E. Thomas
will give a tea Tuesday afternoon at the
noma or Mrs. Ferry, In honor of Mrs. J.
H. McCullooh, who Is a guest In Omaha
for a short time.
Invitations have been Issued for the wed.
ding of Miss Mabel Benaon and Oaylord
jviariin, wnicn win take place Wednesday
evening, October 7, at 8 o'clock, at the
nome or tne .bride a parents.
Dundea people having supper at Happv
Hollow club laat Sunday were: Mr. and
Mrs. tt. 10. Klmberly. Mr. and Mrs. B. M.
Edgerly. W. 8. Curtis, with two guests, and
urani uenson, witn one guest.
Dr. and Mrs.- H. B. Lemere entertained
inrormaiiy ai supper last (Sunday evening,
their guests being Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Polcar, Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Jones. Mr.
Blondo and Mrs. Henry C. Van Gleson.
Barley AND HOPS a food and a tonic. A trifle
of alcohol an aid to digestion. That's beer. If you
get a pure beer well aged nothing is better for you.
It is
Don't drink beer."
Don't drink the
biliousness. Schlitz
not good advice to say
There are many who need it.
Your doctor advises beer. The healthiest peoples of
the world drink the most of it.
But it is good advice to say,
wrong beer." Some beer causes
does not.
Schlitz beer is both good and good for you.
Nine people in ten would be better for drinking .it.
Schlitz is the home beer, because of its absolute
purity. It is aged for months, then filtered,, then sterilized.
There are no after effects.
Auk for tkt Breutery Bottling.
Common beer is sometimes substituted for Schlilw.
To avoid being imposed vfon, se that Ike cork or Crou-n is branded StkNtm,
'.
Ph-,-.! Donilai oil
' Iad.pend.nt Ar.it
Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co. of Neb.
719 So. 9th St., Omaha
The BeerThat Made Milwaukee Famous
'J tie above tame or trad, mark
together or alngly stamped on col
lar or shirt denotea highest trad,
of material, beet workmanship. .
Moraad's School for Dancing
19 So. lata an. (Oreta-ktoa Xaatltate)
WTX.Ii MOnsT
tialurday, Ootob.r to
Oh liar. 1 . n. Xlffc Boaael Olaaa,
y sa.. For teama aaa jeklta
TaL, Deaf. 1M1.
How fa Aroia apaajteitia.
Moat victims cf app.ndlcltla art thoa. whs
are habitually oonatlpated. OMno iJiiattv.
Fruit Syrup curea chronic constipation by
stimulating the liver and bowels, and re
tores the natural action of th. bowela
Ortno Laxative Fruit Byrup doea not tau
..aie or grip, and Is mild and pleasant ta
take. Refuso substitutes. All druggists.
Kebberr Near arllagtoa.
ARLINOTON. N.D.. Sept. 17.-Special.)
Thieves entered the residence of J. W.
Taylor, agent for th. N'ye-Sclin.ider-Fowler
company at Pale, about four mllea
northeast of thla city. Friday night and
stula a gold watch, a good aum of money
and ether valuablea. It appear, th.
thieve. u.d chloroform, as th. next
morning things looked aa though th.
houa. had be.n rifled. No trac. has been
found of th cruoka.
Ben. on.
H. S. Frlnk left on Tuesday for a busi
ness trip to Keota, Colo.
Servk-ca will be held at all th. churches
today ut the usual hours.
Miss Km ma Ferris of Madison, "A'ls., is a
guest of Mrs. F. Bloomqulst.
A Bullock of lmporlal, Neb., is a jueat
at the home of A. H. Heyden.
William O'Connor returned last week
from a trip to Kerwln, Colo.
The Swedish Ladles' Aid society will meet
with Mrs. Newman Thuraday.
Misa Ilernlce Fagg left on Wednesday
for a visit In Creston City, Neb.
Miss Bertha Mlnard returned Monday
from a week'a vlalt at Elkhorn.
Mra. Oeorge Wedge and children are vis
iting with relatives in Lincoln.
Mrs. 8. Bonders of Relghsvllle, N. J., Is
a guest at Frank Soudera' home.
John Diamond of Manltou, Colo., Is a
guest of his sister, Mrs. C. U Mather.
Mr. snd Mrs. I W. Kaber returned
Wednesday from a visit at Plbel. Neb.
Eurl Langford returra today from St.
Joseph, Mo., where he has been visiting.
Mra. Maud Robblns of Grand Island Is
a guest at the home of Mrs. L. I. N.
Uoodln.
Swedish Lutheran services will be held
today at 3 o'clock at the town hall, by Rev.
Mr. Hull.
Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Msson returned on
Wednesday from a trip to Bassett and
Plbel. Neb.
L. O. Rvans of Walthill, Neb., arr'ved
Saturday for a visit Willi Ills sister, Mra.
tt. A. Davis.
Mrs. Hawaii left last Thursday for
Seattle. Waah., after a visit at the home
cf J. L. Hull.
Mr. and Mra. R. C. Wallace have re
turned from a visit in Missouri, Kansas
and Nebraska.
Mrs. Ben Morton entertained the Benaon
Kensington club at her horn, laat Thura
day afternoon.
Mrs. McMllllan returned to her home In
Kansas City last Tuesday after a visit at
the Beach home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bartholomew of Bartley.
Neh., are guests at the home of their niece,
Mra. O. C. Ager.
Mrs. Miller of Fort Calhoun la visiting
with her daughter, Misa Alma Wulff, dur
inK l.er aUknes.
Mrs. Mary Hamilton left Wednesday for
her home in Madisun, Neb., after a visit at
th. Danlela home.
Mra. M. M. Alford entertained at lum-h
laat Thursday In honor of Mrs. James
Richey of Omaha.
Merl and Mort Orover of Schuyler vla
ited last Wednesday at the home of their
uncle, A. 7.. Ieach.
Mlaa May Staack of Omaha, formerly of
Benson, was married laat Tuesday to An
drew Burke of OmaJia.
Mr. and Mm. Oenrge Taylor of Kansas
City. Mo., were guests over last Sunday
at the S. Morrison home.
The Benaon Pleaanre club gave its flrat
ball nf the sasnn at the Odd Fellows'
hall, last Frtda evening.
Mrs. H. F. MoCoy returned Wednesday
from the Women's Christian Temperance
union convention at Haatings.
A number of the younger people enter
tained last Wedneaday In honor of Mrs.
It. A. Llndqutst. on Roso Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Zatterman returned to their
home in Ong. Neb., after a visit With
their sister, Mrs. E. C. Anderson.
I D. Olmsted returned last Frtdav to
1 Is home In Corl. ana. Tex., after a visit
with his sister. Mrs. J. A. Keller,
Jerome Allen wn taken to th. depot in
art ambulance last Tuesday, when h. went
to Newton, in., to vleil his father.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Smith returned on
Wednesday from ToLin'a Harbor. Mich.,
where they spent the summer months.
Dr. and Mra. C'hl'ds of Brooke. Ta.. ar
rived Saturday to be gueats at the hunm
ot his relatives. Dr. B. W. Hall , family.
Dr. and Mrs. Leochner ar. slowly recover
ing, the formtr from an attack of pneu
monia and th. latter from her operation.
Mr and Mrs Frank Under entertained
at dinner Sundav for Mia. Iino Rhamel,
ftr. and Mis. Lehman, Mesdames Merlano.
Van Anden and Gates; on Wednesday for
Mr. and Mrs. Booiatra and Mabel Osborne.
E. Anderson and S. Nelson took a Jaunt
last week, walking, f rom this place to Fre
mont In eleven hour, and forty-five min
utes. f
Mrs. Falrbrother. who has spent the last
month visiting her"lster, Mrs. ,H. K. Mc
Coy, left Thursday for her home In Okla
homa', ' '
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Souders gave a dinner
Wednesdsy In honor of Mrs. 8. Souders of
Relgelsvllle, N. J. Covers were laid for
eight.
Mesdsmes Jensen and Johnain of Howells.
Neb., and Mr. nnd Mrs. Deneen of Omaha
were guests during the week of Mrs. A. J.
Dohrae. ,
Mrs. F. C. Hsver entertained at dinner
laat 8undav for Mr. and Mrs. Wiese of
South Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Schnclllng of
Papllllon.
Sons were born laat we"k to Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Jacobson and Mr. and Mrs. Jamoa
ArJerstn and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Keller.
Oeorge Crook post of Omaha had an Ice
cream social at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Hull last Tuesday evening, which
drew a large crowd.
Jacob Gehrig of the Lutheran church was
appointed as delegate to the synod at Rich
mond, Ind.. for the year 1S09, at the con
vention held at Hardy, Neb.
Florence E., the only child of Mr. and
Mrs. John Herbst. tiled IbsI Monday fi;r
noon of Inflammation, of the stomnrh. efVr
a two weeks' illness. The body ana taken
to Blythevllle, Mo., for burial.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Peterson chaperoned
about twenty young people on a hayrack
party last Wedneaday evening. Ice cream
and cake were served at the Newman home.
At the last meeting of the council, tht.
usual routine business was transacted, the
chief matter being the report of the county
commissioners, who agreed to pave Main
street sixteen feet on on. aide of the car
traelc thla year, and the aame on the othev
next year. The atreet car company will fill
Its tracks with cinders. 1 ne county paving
Is to be done at once.
THREE SPEECHES BY HUGHES
Governor of New York Makes Whirlwind-Tour
of Brooklyn.
NOTIFIED OF HIS NOMINATION
Address of Acceptance I. ni.rnaalon
vf atlonal and Mate Issues
Great t'ronili at All
Points.
work accomplished under his administra
tion, defending and explaining the differ
ent policies as they were reviewed. He
placed special emphasis upon public ser
vice commission act, banking and Insurance
laws, forest preservation and water power
development acts and concluded with a
spirited defense of the anti-race track leg
islation, In which he declared that he waa
not opposed to legitimate sport.
Secretary Garfield paid high tribute to the
administration of President Roosevelt and
declared that none of the remedies advo
cated by Mr. Bryan at any time dining his
public career: could do what has been ac
compllehed In the last seven years.
Mretlag of Taft Club.
ST. PAUL, Neb., Sept. S7.-(Speclal.)-An
enthuslaatlc meeting of the St. Paul
Taft club was held at the court house hall
last evening. About seventy-five cltlsens
attended and listened to a stirring and well
delivered address by Robert P. Starr of
Loup City, who spoke for about an hour,
frequently being Interrupted by loud ap
plause. After the delivery of the addren.
about a doxen new member, added their
names to the club roster, which now con
tains over 150 members, and is daily growing.
DREADED INSANITY DUE TO
KIDNEY DISORDERS
Symptoms and Home Treatment
Gaut. the celebrated German special
ist, asserts that even-tent'hs of the
feeble-minded and Insane are the vic
tims of kidney diseases.
Nervousness, excitability, restless
ness, melancholia, pains in the bark
and bead, neuralgia and rheumatic
pains, fevers, chills, scanty urine, high
ly colored and arid urine, burning
pains, fullness and soreness In the re
gion of the bladder, all indicate that
the kidneys are affected and weakened,
needing tonic treatment.
The very best physician should be
consulted at once, unless the patient
fully recognizes the symptoms, in
which case let tbe following simple.
Inexpensive, but reliable prescription
be used for several weeks.
Ask any honest druggist to mix one
half ounce fluid extract Bucbu, with
one ounce compound fluid Balrowort
and two ounces compound syrup Sarta
parilla. Then take a teaspoonful after
each meal and one at retiring, drink
ing plenty of good, pure water between
meals. This mixture makes a splendid
tonic and bljod purifier.
NEW YORK. Sept. 27. Notified yesterday
of his renomination, Governor C'har'es E.
Hughes made n whirlwind tour of Brooklyn
tonight, addressing three big inaes meet
ings, attending a dinner and a supper, and
holding am impromptu reception following
the notification ceremonies in the I'nlon
League club, and preparing tj leave early
tomorrow for Indianapolisc, where lie is to
continue IiIh efforts lor the national te
publlcan ticket in nit address Monday. The
ofllcial notification was made at I o'clock
lu the afternoon, but the governor did nut
deliver his speech of acceptance until llu
first of the meeting! In the evening, pre
sided over by Mr. Woodruff, the state
chairman. The governor was warmly
greeted wherever ho appeared in Brooklyn
and at each of the three rallllcHticm meet
ings the halls were crowded to their ca
pacity. All of the other cunilidites 011 I lie state
ticket were notified along with clovernor
Hughes and their presence In Brooklyn
was made the occasion of the formal open
ing of the campaign in Greater New York.
Secretary Garfield tpoke at the meeting
held in Prospect hall.
Speech of tiovernor Hague.
The governor began by thanking the peo
ple for the honor and renewed the pledges
he made two years ago. Then he said:
"This ia a critical period in nation ai-d
lu state. In the nation we are threatened
by dangerous and flighty schemes which
would halt tho advance cf prosperity, close
factories and demoralize hjnct trade. In
the state wc are faced by the forces of
reaction, who seek to destroy the reform
already gained and to rebuke those who
have labored to secure them.
"Under the leadership of Theodore Roose
velt, the moial purpose of the people has
been intensified and in response to an In
sistent demand important remedial legisla
tion haa been enacted. That we may have
genuine progress, thai we may not pro
strate the country by blundering efforts
at reform, that wc may conserve honeet
cntcrprita by the 'wholesome application of
remedies prudently devised, we need both
honesty of purpose and discriminating
Judgment, both generous impulse and ana
lytical power, both humanity and steadi
ness. In order. that the vast concerns ot
the executive department of the federal
government may be suitably administered,
that our resources may be conserved ami
developed, that the Interests of our insular
possessions may be properly cared for,
thai we may maintain the high lexel ot
achievement in the conduct of our foreign
j affairs and In . internal administration;
! that the varum ies about to occur In the au
i preme. court may most worthily be filled;
that recommndai Ions for legislation may
I be practical and Interwoven with activities
: of our people, of w oii.lr gmen, farmers and
businessmen, of all those engaged in th.
leg. iinaie enterp rises or our vari'.a coiu
mi ice, may be safeguarded, we need high
raiac'ity, proved fidelity, the trained mind
and experienced hand,, a man who la well
poised, firm In resolve and sound In con
viction, and such a man we present In th.
republican candidate for president, William
Howard Taft."
At some length the giwinor reviewed th
t ampilan In Dixon Opens.
TONCA, Neb.. Sept. 27.-Speclal.)-The
tnmpnlgn In Dixon county will be opened
In Ponca op Monday. September ?S, by
Senator .K. J. Buikett, who speaks nt
Knierson on the forenoon of the same day.
Thursday, October 1, at 2 p. in., the demo
cratic candidate for governor. Ashtcn C.
Shaller.berger, will address the citizens of
Ponca. The republicans of Ponca met
Friday evening and organized a Taft club
In preparation for Senator Buikett' d
drtss. Thcro were over ninety members
present In spite of the storm. John Mike-
ell was chosen president and Judge W. T.
Brcwn secretary. t. , ....
OSMOND, Neb.. Sept. J7. (Speclal.)-Th.
republicans of Plum Grove precinct. Plerca
county, have organized a Taft and Sher
man club, with a membership of 127. Much
enthusiasm was shown by all present and
a nnt'ceablo feature was the presence of
a laige number of fanners, who had driven
in from all parts of the precinct. It Is tho
intention of the club to tske an active
part In the campaign. . These officer were
elected: Charles Itohrberg, presldenl ;
Prank Mc.Colley, vice president; It, L.
Senirt, secretary; J. L. Dennis, treasurer;
U B. Matteson, Frd Wilson, John Goff,
Frank Hathaway and George Klnkacle,
executive committee. The er.thuslasm of
the first meeting Indicates that Osmond
will roll up Its old-time republican ma
jority. WEST POINT, Neb., Sept. Z7.-(Spectal.)
The republican county centra) committee
will be officered by: V.- V. Sharrar, chair
man; A. W. Weller. aeeretary; Ed Albright
of Beetner, treasurer.
obodr la Tea Old
to learn that the sure way to cure a ccugh
or cold Is with Dr. King's New Discovery.
50c and $1.00. For aale by Beaton Drug Co.
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