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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1908)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEK: THURSDAY. OCTOBER I. lyws. " Reception Committee to Greet William Howard Taft in Omaha ' ; : : ; ; : 1 frank Crawford. E. r. Braily. C. H. T. Rlpn, W. E. RhM4. Fsiar it. Bach K. VT, Cook, rifd C. HundhlBd. Frank P. Mlviny. foph Inbech. Ts Hoys. Anton Inl, Vsl. T. Karhowakl, Frsd A. Klanka. David L. Shannahan ' Va Buresti, ftmrrr fl. SUraman C. P. Buinvao, Morris Milder. jtrm Burmltr, Cbarlra H. Kubat, ,!hn MoBrlrl. J. r. McCaffrey. Lwts Phlllipson, Tom tmb, Sam "W. Hrott. Harrr DHolt, W. JL Foatar. W. I. Klarstsad. A. J. MhL , U V. Quvs. W. B. Chrlstls, ' Charles L. 8aundra. JOawph McLaughlin, C H. Lwa, B, O. Murphjr. Htsphn Hansen, ' Harry B. Oatroro, Jtmrl Talbot, Ia 8chanl. John O. Kuhn. Frank Bhotwall, John Norbora. H. H. Clalborn, . B. . r. 8trart. , C. J. Wsaterdalil, J on Hummall. C. W. Brltt. J. C. Petersen, i James Hammond, ' Harry Fischer, Touls Rase, Harry Q. Byrns, John 8. Helrrea... Pam Pnflook,- ' . rred Sturtenilorf. sr. Charles B. Foater, Peter -Proooplo. Kdward . f?ard'p, " John F. Bhm, Fred P. Wead, Kflar Batrd. Chaa. 3. Mr-Ponald, lester Hutchinson, Hi V. PI 11 mm er, TV. J. Hlalop. Albert J. Beall. R. 8. Anderson, T. V. Osborne. K. R. Llirh. T.ewls F. FXter. John F. Schults. Mllo F. Flttls. ' rank Radii, Otto Lxtpton. Wm. Coulter, T. O. Rice, ' Geo. M. Johnson,' .. John Mclntyr, Peter Thompaon, August Miller, .1. Btraloskl . , , John Larson, r ' i Cfcarlea Curamm(i Jeo. Houssmsni A. C. Prinooaat. John Rich a. N. P. Swanson, John Martin, TV. J. Mcainnlf. Rljney Smith, David Cole, John Ruah. W. W. Cole. Oliver 8. Erwln, T. F. Stroud. , Michael Lee. v f. t.. Jacobaon, O." H. TVaJdo. J. O. Barlaht. Vf. M. McKay, ' .Tamea Walsh. John C. Lynch, N. P. rode. . 1r.. . Judas K. R. Duffle, T. A. rTall.- . . -v .T. P,' Palmer,' . t. W. j. PSU. Florence, J. Seefua. Chicago, Benaon, Tl Wssterfleld. Dundee. . Hedaren. Clontarf, F. C. Hensman. Doutlaa, K. J. Davis. East Omaha. Frank Dewey. A. '. Thomif. J. W Wiumaher. ' V.lkhnrn. FreiT C. IL.etr. J-( (prion. R. E.. 'lttel. Waterloo. I lrnn. Valley. W. M. Btoltpnbeis. Un'mn. W. E. Fl- k. McArdle. W. Von Uohren. MII1.rd, B. Bl'Wllco. ' i Bouih Omaha. Jamen U. Martin, A. W. Johneon. John J. Ryder. . Frank Dvorak, (leorf Brewer. A. M. Burnett, H O. Fink. D. H. Klrechner. A. C. Hmlth, George A. Day, Howard Kennedy, W. . Bears, Alexander V. Troup, bee Fetelle, William A. Redfck. A. I Hut ton. Uharlea Leeli, F. F. Wellman, O. P. Shrum. Jay Laverly, Jonn Steele, F.. F. Morlartl.' V. R. Mcbticee, laldor Zlegler. Frank Woodland. w. A. Youeen. C A. Dunham, r. J. Tralnor. Rdward Rlater, Bernard Harrie, F. C. Bllea. Charlea Huntington, John I- Kennedy. Ixnila Kerka. Frank Mahoney, A. W. Neleon, AlffWI Blum. ' Joeeph Kavan, (.". H. Hopklne, Robort Smith. Frank C. Heat. R Matthewe. 17. N. Haverly. 8. P. Boetwlck. Alvln F. Johnson, Dee Hhrtim. A. V. Hhotwell. Albert Noe. H. P. Deavlt t. T. B. Dyaart. Don J. Adam. P. M. Cochrane. Frank A. Furay, B. O. Barker, P. M. Back. F. K. Anderaon. Corneliua Farrell, Frank Bandhauer, C. T. Cowln. C N. McElfreivh. ' W. O. Bhrlver. W. M. Roblnaon, Ham Simona.m, R. B. Carter, F. 8. King. Frank Rinaaewakl, Ruflololi Swoboda. J. Sorenaon, Bonaon, O. K. Paddock. Frank Koutaky, H. Watta. Hrry Steele, W.- H. Bater. John Janknwskl. John Hendrlckaon. Benjamin F. Baker, John T. Dillon. William T. .MaJone. R. J. M alone. William Price. H. H. Baldrlge, W. A. Toder. , Florence, Charles Battelle. V.- TV. Flodman, Garfil Teearcsik, John Ci. Pegg, Mar Felerman, ta T. Howe. C. 'Olbexjn.' Frank Kobiela. M. D. Singleton. j(4rman peale, W. J Johnaon. Che-dnre FlnhoM. Walter Will. K. M. Stenberg. F.mmeti . Holmon, I. A. Krtn-oriir, 'Jotm F. P.-liulti. i Fred Jacob. . jf'ie Calabria. lAntonlo Calabria, Uula Hwoboda. iW. B. Van Sent, B. D. Mnnshaw. 'In Bum, !Joef rierwlenekl, iSnm Mancuao. Harvey Jacobeon, l. W. Hlholer, lcott King. J. J. Mcl-aln. 1 Elkhnrn. H. Raamua. Elkhurn, IB. Donahue. Elkhorn, IC Wltte, F.lkhorn. W. McCormkk. Eikhovn. Wm.' Altatadr. Jamea P. Ruah. Jacob D. Jacobeon, Fred Britnlng. Ralph Brckenrldge, Ram BergBtrom. Bryce Crawford, 'ieorge Dlckeraon, F. Akerlund. Valley, Joeph Ne.teptnky, Robert Johnaton, Bi-nton Bell, Joaeph Kaepar, iC. R. Mutton, H. T. Bra. Fedde. tr Ington. Dan MH-tiael. Bennington, W. B. Cheek. Crank Pemerad. . William Raapke, Ft. O. Bnrbanky Frank Howell. I'eter I.arinon. John Nordwall. A. II. Willi. f. B. Ietovky, F. A. Agnew. John Mccormick, A. W. Jefferla, Ira FUnnagan, Hryan Hopper. Daniel O. Hopper. Rev. Adolph Hult. l-oul Grebe, J. L. Oalne. Charle Bosso, ,M. Mabery. IT. O. Northwall, C. lay ward, O. Karhat, John OiUeaple, J.uther Drake, . Dr. J. H. Goal I, M. T. . Barlow, ' K. O. Furen. iJamea Rfchardon, 'V. B. Balcombe, II. R. Avery, J. 8. Paul, Florence, Henry Glleaman, Ftatlnn B. Omaha, J. rlmpn. Klorence, Henry Klrchner, JefterBon, J. H. Kelley. iFrajik Handle. Bruce McCulkxh, J. W. Watkln. , R. A. Benaon. Edward Martin. I8ebatln Palemu. Cieorge McBride. F. W. Novak. Jirnfi Park. .1. J. Boucher, I. I,. Van Bant. Ira Kellogg. Jamea N ..'rake, George Rohwar, Henry Blr he. F. P. King, Benn, Pel Pierce. D. I.. Holme. Georae W. Maon, Walter Plate, William Glandt, Boyd C. Smith. Kouth Omaha, Rav. W. Kralckl, C C. Wllllama. Benon. Rev: J. A. ' Bing.m.n jf Ujr. na,n, N. E. Acker. Charlea W. Haller, F. A. Creeaey, C. A. Black, George Haveratlck, Andrew A. Furay, F. D. Weir. Cadet Taylor. Tavid Anderson, V. Tauchen, E. I Gtmtafon. Peter Johanek. Victor Johnson. Jamea A. Royce, John Kllnker, John DavM. c. W. Delamatre, T. P. Preen, H. D. Reed. Dundc,M. E. Carter. 'M. Dund. Dundee, 11. Ruttie. Florence. J. McArdle, Elk City, H. B. Waldron, Waterloo. Ferdinand Haarmaan W. Tdd. Waterloo. ,Fred 1,. Smith. iJ. H. AdHms, iThotna l.ee. IF. K. Miller, Chaa. D. Maite, IJicob Balater. I J. Murphy, Tom Koxol, I U SlendarOI, I Geo. Hver. P. J. Tralnor. Dr. A. Johnaon. John W. Battin. J. F. Blum. Dew Laroon. W. W. Mace. Thnmaa Murphy. ChH. Furay. M. Tibke. Dundee, t. A. Dlndqueal, . union Mrome, H. Roealg, Douglas, T. W. McClure. Florence. Robert O. Olmatead, Florence. W. Olmetead. Union, F. Knight. Irvlngton, Peter Mangold, Bennington, C Vo, Florence, G. H. Payne.Dundee, C. Kierle. Florenc. William f. O Grady, N. B. Thomas, J. If. Van Duen, Jamea Dunatko. Rome Miller, Frits Sandwall. Dr. R. 8. Anglin, jacob Hauck. Kev. J. A. Jader. John O'Grady, Emil Cunnlnahani I it. in. m. oraon, i!.a rveicn, iM. Johnaon. Valley, I ineodore Stuht A. P. Akerlund. iV. 8onka. Valley, :HansBock J. Honaman. Dundee, Dudwlck AlMewcs. I South Omaha, u. t:. Mernweather. Vallev, P. Wornak, 8. Omaha, J. H. Blumbeck. Millard. F. Whltmore. Vallev. W. Whltmore. Valley, F. S. Tucker. Florence. E. H. Walker. Florence. G. R. Williams, Beneon. J. Clain. Millard, ,8. Brown, Waterloo, J. Auatln, S. Otuuha. IP. Mi Avoy. Millard. J. H. Rlgga, Waterloo, nev. k. tnowkl, J. Impke, Millard. A. S. Plbert. Waterloo. A. T. Klopp. Dundee, J. Millar, Valley. O. Johnin. Waterloo, A. A. McrClnre, Klorence, J. If. MiCormlck. i Klkhorn. C. E. Byer. Valley. jGeorge Stewart, A. J. Love. ! James Vachal. . . .Vlncemo RandaEso, Frank Stone. John Dennlson, ' .David H. Christie. J. D. Bel eel. Charlea 8tigr. Gua Nolte. Elkhorn. Hana Rolfs, Elkhorn ii ri. Miaaiey. Pat Duffie. ' C. M. Rylajider, T. A. Holl11er. ' F. H. Clark. Valley Roy Fred. Elkhorn, ' Frank Telant. Gust HamH. -- 'Frank H: Martin, M.' J. Greevyv J. IJugha, Elkhorn, H. O. Klddoo, Martin Rugarman, W. H. McCreary. Joeef Senilak, Sam Scott. Ferdinand Streits. Joaeph Wolff, James jame. Charles Kuncl, V. B. Caldwell, D. C. Bradford. Charles T. Kountie. T. J. O'Neill. South Omaha, H. C. Murphy, South Omaha, C. F. Harris, Benaon, Frank Brodil. Fred Bicatl, Benson, Sam Larson. .'.eph F. Novak, A. i. ureiou. Ole Jackson, Nelson Pratt, A. B. Hunt, Myron Hall. F. A. Stryker. E. A. Rood. George Glbb. Frank Swobodn, Jay William. K. H. Robert. J. M. Macfarland. John Mclntyre, Herbert North. Paul Getcschman, E. M. Bartlett, J. U Baker, "erbert Wiffle. Thomas Crelgh. f rank J. Hlunlcko. Uohn V PchultT, A. D. Bergqulat. 1 1. K Batun, I J. McGulre. Benaon, iC. E. Bates. Dundee, A. A. Nerwmau. i Benson, Prokop Kruml. Charles F. Oottsch, N. f. Mann; ' Toe. Barker. E. E. Rrvson. A. D. Brsndel. iTharles Knight. , W. B. Tagg. TOggert Oft. Charlea Chleborad, A. H. MuraoiK. Nick Witt. F. A. Brogsn, Joe Kelley. W. B. Reed. Swan Daraon. F G. Humphrey. F. TV. Fitch. J T. Dugneriy. Frank Mach. Jr,hn Daraon. W. P. Adkln.. .Toe gelerno. K. C. Harte, Benson. J Flnley. Florence, Dr. Hicks. Bennington. Wirt Turner. Eikhovn. T. W. Blackburn. Edgar Allen. Josenh Koutsky, . K. G. Roielie. Fred C. Parsons. n. E. Bruce, Fred emlth. C. F. Weller. W. H. McCord, Fred Thorns. . J. 8. Brsdy. C. H. Picken. M. A. Msrtln, W. 8. Wright. .1. F. Kncsacek, A. U I-lt. Z. P. Hedges, Carsten Rohwer, J. N. Tobias. Nels Tumqlilst. Charles Harding,, Jscob' Svaclna. E. M. Andreen, W. 11. rorrance, Anton Francl. Charles Offernian, Win. .1. Nagle. H. Hchomer. W. M. Gla. F. P. Klrk5ndail. K. Rowland Smith. B. A. Stouffer. Jamea Murphy. Joseph Murphy. F. C. O Hslloran. Joseph Btrzllnkl, Fred Kavan, (. K. Paddock. W. G. Roes -he, K. Stefen. V. A. Eckles. ! Henry Peterson. John A: Dfrnpsier, i A. K. Sworak, C. W. Miller. John t'rbaiiskl. Peter lxir.x. Charles A. Mann, T. C. Allen. Otto Andemiti, Martln Dunham, Chris. Tracey, John D. Bennett. W. P. Shannahan. Dr. A. C. Stokes, A. P. Auatln, H. Elatelder. W. 8. Shafer. 8. A. Beranek, M. K Clark. C. 8. Woodward, Isaac Carpenter, 8. C. Barnes. William Snoop. H. C. Brome, B. V. Dewl, W. J. Connell. TV. J. Berger, William Wataon, Charles Woody. Dr. Charles Geltien Robert Cowell, John C. Cowln, James Saner, A. C. Buh. Frank Kuncl. A. A. Wright, Jamea Kubat, E. Field. U N. Gonden, R. B. Busch. George H. Dee, Walter Beebe. F. P. Judson, TV. U Tetter. . , Martin Dangdon. T. J. FltBslmmons, John Slmsnk, John Keegan, George Robert. George N. Peek, Frank Koutsky, F. i. Haller. J. B. Rahm. Dee W. Smith. T. C. Byrne. N. A. Bplesberger, F. A. Colpetier. J. A. Sunderland, Joseph Havllcek, Paul Barley, William McDermott, W. F. Burdlck, William E. Rled. Edward Lynch. Thomas Callopy. Mr. Bussey, Elk City. George L. Hammer. Arthur J. Cooley. George A. Hoagland, M. Otte, Elk City, J. Troutan. S. Om.xhB, J. Kelly, 8. Omaha, A. C. Thomas, Benson, M. Smith, 8. Omaha, John Kennedy, ' South Omaha, A- I Mohlar, J. A. Munroe, E. Ij. Lomax. tan Rtngr." G. B. Gaftord. tlugene Whitney, Charlea Oakley, Frank Dennla. John Williams. a. W. Holdreae. C. E. Spens. 'f,. TV. W skeley. 'Frank J. Norton. J. A. Bryan, 1 James H. Taylor. J. E. Kelby. :G. TV. Loomis, Ssm A. Hoff, IHenry F. Wymsn, C. H. Lucas. Joph Go. ' , i T. 3. Lynch, Jr.. Vac HermaiiBky. Charles Grlmmell, Robert Houghton, C.ewlg Shgles, M Logssa. Jartd J. Smith. i Joseph Vradenburg. I Tohn J. Lynch. Tames Wolehnsky, (ThomsB A. Fry, IVIItlBm Gerke, Charles A. Go, :Anton Kopek. y. D. Mahery., Mlrhalin. jj. C. MoMna.m. I Eugene Hinanian. rt K. Wrlttet, . John Brlsg,. , J. D. Jones. '. ' E. C. JToddf, ' Sahiurl Kat. M. J. Kennard. i William McCralth, I Frrd Stafford. Joeph Nemec. Dr. J. W. Novak, icilnton H. Briggs. IHenry Newhana. it. J. Groves. Benson, J. TV. Shumaker. Elk Cltv. J. McArdle. FJk City, A. H Miller. South Omahs, v . Krrr, 8. Omaha, J. J. Markey, 8outh Omaha, V. Lindqulst, Vallev, E. Koyes, Waterloo, A. B. Farrar. W. H. Hatteroth. T. O. Rice. J. C. Rowley. G. K. Hurkinaton. T. 8. Galloway, John O. Telser. Albert 8. Ritchie, Ernest Btuht. T. J. Khsnnahan. Rev. J. w. Stenson. Frank Fanferllk. Ta L. Konntse. ! James C. Klnslrr. , i.Tsmes Flals, Ed Leeder. IJames C. IJndaav, . James F. Prlbyl,. v. rribyi, Davn O'Keefe, P. J. Lvnch. O. C. Rdlck. Mbert V. Sherry. Hugh G. Meyer. ndrew Hanson, O. TV. Johnson. E. G. MoQIlton. T. H. Millard. Otto Mathlas. Charlea Seaborn. Frank T. Mahoney, Hints. Melchlor Lris. O. P. Sullivan. Isaac N. Schlank, Willis C. Crosby, Dan Kline. Otto Hakenhil. Frank Belden. H. J. Plnkett, A. J. Jackson, F. J. Flttle. O. E.' Bruce. Joo RroDghton. F. W. Walter. Ren White, . . Ssm Mll'er. W. A. Page. Andy Peterson. George W. Henry,' August Johnson, Jnkub Votava. Charles Bemerad, James McDowell, C. F, Malm. W. H. Chnmpenoy,' ' nt(n Calabria, iirt Murray, Edward Noyes. Waterloo. Iff. M. TTIImn. Howard Meyer. F. C. Bit. IV . U. Waldo, ! Frank freen. W. J. McUlnnl. lOon. B. Rice. Adolf Svobod. i.lo KreJIcek. B. 8. Stefan. T. F. Fturge. IGeo. H. Thummell, , John Tlrak. R. K. Paton. Gua. He.mll. 1 Larry Connor. Charles Cnltt. Joseph Chick. W. 8. Anderson, Walter Bteen, W. R. Wsll. Florence, N. (. Ware. M. Hanno, South Omaha. H. Roesslg. Douglas, R. Barr. Jefferson, J. H. McLaughlin. South Omaha, M. McCarney, South Omaha, R. Severe, 8. Omaha, W. R. Dudley. South Omaha. W. Peteraon. Valley, T. B. Scott. South Omaha, Ben Sanger. South Omahs, E. Swsnaon. Valley, J. H. Rlggs. Waterloo. O. F. Beaver. South Omaha. Dr. Koutsky. South Omaha. Chas. dimming. B. R. Leigh, G. Oleson. S. Omaha. O. J. Sullivan, Valley, lU B. Rltter. I Florence. C. Townsend. Florence. . I P. Pocure. 8. Omaha, 'T. Peterson. I South omaha. F. A. Knight. Elk City. G. Grocock. Valley, D. Rice. 8. Omaha, Fred Delntsbier. C. N. Bachmann, Frank Badll, John '.arson. A. II. Randolf. 8. A. Ferguson, T. J. Martin, J. D. Courtney. John I WebBter, J. R. Rogers. Rav Fred, Elkhorn. C. M. Wllhelm. W. G. Urr. William Gablrr, Myron L. Learned. Victor Rosewater, R Peterson. Valley, A. S. Stebert. Waterloo, TV. J. Slnek, South Omaha, Bert Donahoo, Elkhorn, TV. R. W'yman. South Omaha, E,I. Miller. South Omaha. 1IL. Johnson. South Omaha, wsn King. Watsrlos L .iT'l'' ni. oieaan . P3- 8pecht, Benson, Station B. Omaha. J'J A. HjJI. -Omahs, c. F. Manderaon, u' rirl r. Carlin. P. Omaljg E. Kreuger. S. Omaha f. E. Jones, T. B. Chlsvek.' T,. J. Hort. W. J. Htslop. F. C. Crslg. . , : William Kennedy, H. E. Pslmer. Josenh Polcar. . . , Al. Egbert. Velleyy J XV. McBride. W. J. Kierstead, J. J. Krclcl. Andrew Kellberg, . Nel Lundgren. C. M. Rich. . Abs Parson. Valley, Mlh-r le, i Z. M. Ellis. Jrvingron, - i F. A. Mulfinger. ,.. . i ,-r.l. South Omaha. M. Tibke. Dundee. J. Williams. Millard. E. P. Baker. South Omaha, E. A. Anderson, South Omaha. C. IT. Hopkins. south omana, J, H. Blumbeck. Millard. J. L. Kubat, South Omaha. Rsy Perkins. East Omaha. Dr. Davis. 8. Omaha. Dr. Berry, 8. Omaha. C. Harris, 8. Omaha, R. Matthewaon, Lyman R. Griffith, Florence, G. T. Crandell. CITY OFFICIAIS OF AMERCiA (Continued from Page One.) nuniclpal news,' there ahould be devised in Intelligent schema whereby the publlo n be constantly educated Into the ways and methods of departmental machinery. I have frequently been amaied at the utter ignorance ori . the part of well-informed people as to the plan and agencies if their own city' governments. , Many :hlngs are done which the average man loes not understand. He has no definite knowledge as to. how it was done or. for why It was done.,' His ignorance often be gets false conclusions, and those false con clusions beget groundless complaints. "It seems to iti?t;-en, that the time has come for the agenia.of city government to treat the people at, large -with the utmost frankness. ,,. ,, "In order. to Insure good government It ; essential that governmental agents, should fully -understand the problems with w hich they wrestle. "This league holds the unique position of bring ageneral municipal censor. Thst Is to say. i through Its meetings snd actions the alarm.' gs te any dangerous tendencies. can bet simuttaneouely sounded throughout all secUatts of the land. That of itself makes. 'Jt a tremendoua Instrument for t. t ; ' ? ; Agltatloa a Blessing. "Agitation has produced Inquiry and In quiry has: produced an awakened public onaclence. Out of this sgitatlon there Have ftoaccri' to the top various splendid nen who -are -fighting to preserve the best Americanism, In our cltlee. They are not heroes of shot 'and shell; but they are the real defenders of, .the public's good. Let us join the army.' Let us lift, aloft our declaration of wge. ,let us proclaim our ttsrnal enmity towards all' things injurious to municipal egcellsncf. .Let '..us, expose those who are treacherously betraying tho Seat Intereats of our cities. Let us .battle 9 suppress the corrupters who are under mining official Integrity. Let . us exalt vhat is sound and debase what Is Ignoble, in this way we will arouse to its fullest measure the great power of the public con science. If we do less than this we will e reereant to our duty." Hepart ef teeretarg. Following President Mahool. Secretary lohn VaeVlcar of Da "Moines read his an lusl report, showing that Oaring the last year the cities of Newark, N. J.: Gary, Ind.; Camden, N. J.; Grand Island, Neb.; Boise, Idaho:. Council Bluff. Ia.; Wichita, Kan., and Fremont, Neb., have joined the league, and Hartford. Conn.; Columbus, O., and Elgin, III., have been reinstated. Tho receipts for the yesr were 3,363.05 and the expenditures n,(C'S.55, leaving a bnlan c'ln the treasury of $2M.IA. In his report Secretary SiacVlcar said: Looking back over the twelve years ol the life of this organisation one cannot but be Impressed with the fact that mu nicipal government In America has ma do wonderfully rapid and substantial Improve ment in all that pertains to ef lelent man agement, and among the Intelligent forces aiding In this progress this organization, through Its annual conventions. Its pub lications and Its bureau of information has taken an important part. The recent re moval of the Bulletin to Chicago la but the first step to a general Improvement In the facllltic for gathering and dissemi nating reliable and useful informa'ion. which will, with proper support, render the league a still more potent factor In the future In securing for American titles clfl clent municipal government. Sewerage Disposal. Prof. A. Marston, dean of engineering in the Iowa State college at Ames, delivered an address on the "Present Status of Sewersge Disposal in America." Trof. Marston told of the history of sewerage construction from the earliest times and of the experiments that had been made In succeeding gcnetatlons for the best hand ling of sewrage down to the present time when it is generally corn-ceded that, the disposal of 'garbage and kindred matter is best ' done by means of the si-pilo tank. He expluined this process at some length, stating that the extension of the- soptjc process patents by the coming congress will be a matter of the utmost Interest and importance to all American munici palities. "I earnestly call the attention of all members of this society to this Important subject," raid Prof. Marston. "It Is our duty to see that absolute justice be given the holders of the septic patent and, on the other hbiid," if the septio process should ncr, in I'esl Justice, be considered patent able, then it would be perfectly proper to resist the extension by ci.ngr?ss of this patent. In case the statement which has bcon made Is correct that royultlea have not bun collected In England for the patent, it would hardly seem proper for the United States to extend Its life and compel American municipalities to stand attacks not Imposed In the country in which the patent wss originally granted. I can- Becoming a motl' .. snould be a source of joy, but the suffer ing incident to the ordeal M j u makes its anticipat'on one of TT TT TT J drad Mother's Friend is JULLu Jic-J) . th nly remedy which re lieves women of much of the pain of maternity; this hour, dreaded as woman's severest trial, is not only made less painful, but danger is avoided by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer , despondent or gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are overcome, and the system u prepared lor me coming TT event. "It is worth its weizht I x in gold," says many who have iY Used It fi . per dorm a orug Mora, n metbers Bulled free. not, personally, say whettier this report as to the payment' of royalties In England is correct or not, . "We are Just beginning upon au era of tho construction of great plants for large cities, while a multitude of sewage puri fication plants will be required for the smaller municipalities. Our municipalities are interested in this matter not merely from a financial standpoint, but from that of public health. Poor sanitation will be fatal to the development' of our cities and towns. It Is the duty of each progressive municipal officer to thoroughly inform him self In regard to all aspects of this great Question." How Detroit Does Things. The delegates paid the clofeRt attention to the last address of the morning, that by E. R. Schrelter, clerk of the common coun cil committees of Detroit. The subject of Mr. Schreiter's address was "How Detroit Handled Paving Contracts, Cleans Streets and Controls Its Light and Water," and by reason' of its triple dealing and with subjects of interest to every municipality the address was well received. Mr. Schrelter atated that Detroit is au thorised by charter to "force" paving to the amount of I.KO.000 yearly. By this pro vision In the charter the owners of vscsnt property cannot hold up the 'paving of a alreet by refusing to sign a petition asking that the work be dotie. Should the coun cil decide that a certain Street 'should be paved, It caiN order the work done and tax' the coat against the owners of the abutting property. In addition to the "forced" paving, on the average of $260,000 a year 1s spent In paving streets where petitions have been signed and presented. The property, owners pay- for paving the street the first time, all repaying being paid by general tax-' The intersections are paid out of the general. fund. . During the- preaent year, the city ol De troit spent 1,43,447 hi paying and repairing, the amouat befug . divided as follows: Forced paving, $300,000; petition paving. )jjo; paving street intersections,. J0.000; paving slong and between .street, railway tracks, )26,OiO; patching, repairing and ae surfaclng, 1634.043. . , Mileage aad Materials.' Detroit has 170 miles of streets paved with cedar blocks, seventy-four mlls tavej with brick, fifty-four mi.es paved with as phalt, five miles paved with stono and one mile each of macadam and creosote block paving. The average bids for asphalt raving heing I.' :7 ter square yard, the city built Its own asphalt plant at a cost of tJb.W) snd the commissioner of public works now dewt the cit)'s paving at a cost of II. M a yaid. The plant has the capacity of l.S'.O sjuaie street paving Brtd io the coat of water, the latter not only to 'the city, but to he con sumer as well. The saving In the cost of water, however,' can only be gauged by comparing with .Other cities, because we have owned our plant for sixty years." Before adjourning , for the noon recess President Mahool appointed these commit tees: Resolutions Mayor R. G. Rhett, Charleston, S. C; Comptroller Jese K. Holdrige, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. ; Council Presi dent R. J. Durand, Savannah. Ga.. Audit Ins Mayor Sllaa Cook. Fast 8t. Louis. 111.; Aldermaii J. C. Froehllch, Newark, N. J.; Comptroller II. C. Hot-ken, Toronto, On tario, Canada. FIE CITIES IV THE CONTEST TBI BKAOniXD KEG CITATO R CO. " j Adeata. Ca. , IX JL RAIN GOATS EVERYTHING IN RUBBER AT THE 1606 haraty St. RUBBER STORE RAIN GOATS That Many Want to Land Convention for fit Year. Though Wedneaday was the first day of the convention, csndidates for next year's meeting sre busy and are trying their best to Interest the delegates In their respective cities. There are five candidates for next year's convention so far on the field and announced, with, the seeming probability that either Montreal or Duluth will be designated,' despite the fact that St. Paul has the largest delegation In Omaha. Cin cinnati and Seattle are the other candi dates. Duluth was one of Omaha's strongest competitors last year, Niagara Falls being the other candidate at that time. The New York City delegation has not s yet made any bid for the big meeting, but Duluth ia here with redoubled energy, though with a amall delegation. For the reason that Duluth wanted the convention this year and was Induced to "lay down" in favor of Omaha, many of the delegatea seem to favor it thla year. St. Paul Is not content to let the conven tion go to a Bister city In Its own state and has sent a delegation of twenty-five to Omaha with the avowed Intention of capturing the convention for 1909. Mayor Lawler la alck and oould not come, but nearly all the members of the city council and several city officials are delegates, and they began to work as soon as they saw the "welcome" arch scrota Farnam atreet. In view of the fact that St. Paul Eagles fought Omaha by fair means and foul at Seattle when the Oate City secured the 1909 Eagles' convention, there seems to be no overweening desire on the pert of Omaha to cast Its lot with St. Psut In the preaent conteat. Thia is the twelfth convention of the league and all the conventions have been held in cities in the United Statea. As th league I compjsed of "American munici palities." Canadian gs well as t'nlted States cities, considerable favorable com ment on Montreal'a candidacy Is heard in the lobbies, many of the delegates believ- where -we hl! siand a six-month ef a ear hence." Mr. Hoover speaks by the card, for lis Is considered a aMe accountint snd is on th program for a discourse on city accounting. Cnder the hospitable conduct of Coun cilman Zlmman a party of fifteen delegates wss entertslned st a prominent Omaha j cafe Monday night. j The waiter allotted to th party proved j to be about the brassiest thing who ever extended an itching palm for a Hp. Two ) members of the party ordered sardine isndwirhes. "Oh yes," said th waiter, I "Every one takes sardine sandwiches." "Tou take the orders" ssld the host. Next the waiter took the pleasure of the company as regarded the liquid refresh ments. Mayor Mahool of Baltimore elected to Imbibe a glass of ginger ale. "That's sll right." said the unrllous garcon, "I am on the wagon myself." Finally the waller achieved another piece of Impudance and brought forth the state ment from the host of the psry: "What we want Is less tslk and more service." This had the desired effect. Mayor Silas Cook of East St. Louis Is vice-president of the Leegue and It would not be extraordinary If he stepped up a notch. Mayor Cook occupies the famous position of Barkis. He admitted thst If the league wanted him to, take the place "Well, he would." The mayor takes a keen In terest In city administration; but hlB heart is really In the Tsft-Brysn fight at preaent. He Is a democrat of the dyed-in-the-wool type and he can see Bryan carrying almost any slate that can be named.. "I have been thirty-six years In the city government of Baltimore." ssld City Registrar J. Sewell Thomas, "snd I think that Is pretty near the record. - When the republicans gained control of the city for a couple of terms a few years sgo I was appointed first deputy in the reglstrsr's office snd when we came again Into oar own the council honored me with an unan imous election as registrar. The nine re publican alderman Joined with the demo crats snd this moved me a good deal." Mr. Thomas discussed the political sit uation In Maryland: "It ia hard to say whether Bryan or Taft will get the state. The organisation democrats are supporting Brysn, but the latters warmest friends think the organ isation me are not pulling hard enough. The fact Is, only the ardent Bryanltes think the Nebraska man has a show to win and, while our support of Bryan Is not hypocritical. It Is hard to make much of a fight for a man whom you think Is doomed to defeat." Mr. Thomas admitted that the defection from Bryan of the Baltimore Sun would aid Taft greatly. Stand in the lobby of the Rome, and the casual listener will hear snatches of cun versation like this: "We have the cheapest electric service of any town In America." "How do you provide for your sinking fund?" "No, we tried that and it Is not worth a whack for paving." "Well In our town, we do It this way.' "Public service commissions may be all right but-" The Interest which delegates tske In problems of municipal government cannot fall to Impress snyone who talks to them few minutes. Fore many It is life study; others would like to make it such If onty an Intelligent populace would re-elect them the necessary number of times. Nearly all the delegates ask if Nebrasks will not csst Its electoral voles tor Taft snd national politics provokes many dis cussions In the lobbies of the hotels, si though before long the talk veers around to some technical municipal question. . Every delegate has been asked to register and to give; not only his nsmo and home city, but the name of the hotel at which he is stopping and his official position. Passes to the csrnlval and tickets to the re viewing stand for the electrical parade were made out and given all delegates at noon by Deputy City Comptroller Cosgrove, who Is in charge of the Information bureau at headquarters and of the two registra tion. He made strenuous and successful efforts to get every delegate to register and the only ones not down in the book are those who have not come near the hotel. Beside mayors and other officials the convention has attracted many private citizens here, one of whom Is Harmon 11. Woodworth, formerly on the staff of the Chicago Record-Herald, and later with tl.o Automatic Electric company, who manu factured the two exchangea pf the Inde pendent Telephone company here. An other former newspaper man Is John C. Kavanaugh. a Des Moines capitalist, ones business manager of the Register and leader. He Is here simply to look on. 4v JjT UpwardW 100M3tioa cJaHnrt annually paid U. S. f armeri . u . or Daney ana pops iro wniui Vt jf'Sr )nwee!. in various nam of America, that CTand rs . w y Deverage wnicn nourcoeg anu rareain w natron, x v HlUtfAUKlC MILWAUKEE Come, have a taste of true quality. Blatz Company, Wholesale Dealer, 802 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb. Phone Doug. C662. "Old Camden was never as prosperous as now," said Comptroller Hufty of the New Jersey city. We sre doing as much Improving In proportion to our size as any city In the United States snd we propose to keep it up." Mr. Hufty wesrs the red and white but ton of the Loyal Legion, the association of officers of the Civil war. "I was on the other side." said City En (Continued on Fifth Page.) yards a day. ( The metropolis of Michigan also owns i its own elertrfc liarht nlant. which ssves ! the munUlpsl.ty fluo per yesr per aic light. I 'h1 lh "Jtt convention ought to go The plant waa buillJn 1893 and i-oal W8:,0C0. I C,0M th border' Montreal sent a dele Ne.rly 4.u"0 street arc lights. SO.OJ0 Ir.can- fn of fifteen city officials, headed by descent lights In school buildings and en gine houses and 154 motors are run by it. The water worka plant has been owncl by the city since 18i3 and Is under the di rect charge of a commission, resulting in Detroit having fewer cases of typhoid fevsr than any city In the union. The meter rate for the first J0,00o gallons of water In Detioit is fl- 75. The municipal wster works plant. Including th real eitate, buildings, docks, basins, tunnels snd en gines Is valued at fx.494.S30. Detroit expended tlK.000 for cleaning its streets sad HI S. 644 for cleaning its alleys In 1-'T. Machine saeepers. flushing ma chines and whit wings are used. the acting mayor and they are being as sisted In their campaign by the three dele gates from Toronto and the two from Winnipeg. A 1. 1. ABOIT KlAJtlMJ OF CITIES Gossip of the Delegates While They Walt. "Tills fellow Cleveland ia a wonder" ai City Comptroller Hoover of Baltimore. "He ia working on, a wonderful proposition, too. Why. he Is telling us that his bureau found 40,000,00 received by the city of New York in th past which no on could tell where 111 came. It has been received and spent i sgsin, but how to credit it bsffles them Farors Msmlclaal Ownership. i ccmplelU'. Think of It I40.000.o0o: "I certainly believe in municipal owner- , i ship of public utilltlea." said Mr. Schrelter , ' While Baltimore is a smaller nrnnn. i In concluaion. "Our experience In Detroit Hion than New York. we. know each day l.ui hon tnat w make a Uig suing In j, ?i r.n.ie t -laudato the, uuith decimal lut ctlk vl sUntt Ui.t... iu th igti uf , iuuii. Mcitvti' t know khuusi tacU 1 Women Who Wear Well. It it astonishing bow great a change a few yean of married life often make la tbe appearance and disposition, of many women. The fresh ne, the charm, the brilliance vantah like the bloom from a peach which Is rudely handled. The matron is only a dim shadow, a faint echo cf the charming maiden. There are two reasons for thia change, Ignorance and neglect. Few young women appreciate the shock to the system through tbe change which comes with marriage and notberhood. Many neglect to deal with the unpleasant pelvic drains and weak nesses which too often come with mar riage and motherhood, not understanding that this secret drain Is robbing the cheek ef its freshness and the form of Its falrnes. As surely as the general health suiters nen there t derejRement of the health of the delicate womaMforgana, so sorely whePtija organs itrSvijstabUshed la nealth therece andjy4A1hroB)M witness to the f act in TfcsjeWd comeTfn Nearly a. million; women have fonnd health and frspptne-s in the use of Dr. Pierce's Fa vorlte Prescription, It makes weak wom en strong and sick we to en well. Ingredi ents on label contains no alcohol or harmful habit -forming drags. Made wholly of those native, American, medic Inal roots most highly recommended by leading medical authorities of all the sev eral schools of practice for tbe cure of woman's peculiar ailment. For ntmlng motbers.or for those broken slown In health by too frequent bearing of children, also for the eipectant soothers, to prepare tbe system for the coming of taby and making Its advent easy and almost painless, there Is no medicine quite go good as 'Favorite Prescription. It ran do no harm in any condition of the system. It is a mnet potent Invigorating ionic and strengthening nervine nicely adapted to woman's delicate system by a physician of large experience in the treat ment of woman s peculiar ailmecta. Consultatloa bv letwr .free of charge. Addree: Dr. P;e.rce' Int alids' Hotel and e.i, rural lm-tUiile, No. boi slain Strwl, iiatllu. N V. 00 osebud Land Opening October 5th to 17th RH Y Leave Omaha . . Leave Lincoln . Leave Fremont Leave Norfolk . 7:40 a. ni. 7:00 a.m. 9:50 a.m. 1 :30 p. m. ARRIVE GREGORY 7:45 p.m. ARRIVE DALLAS .. 8:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 1:50 p. m. 10:05 p. m. 1 -.30 a. m. 7:35 a. in. 8:00 a.m. (5:10 a. m. 12:20 p.m. 12:35 p. m. Convenient day or night trains returning. North bound service commences Sunday, Oct. 4. Leave Omaha Leave Lincoln . . . Leave Fremont Leave Norfolk Jc ARRIVE O'NEILL ... ARRIVE VALENTINE 7:40 a.m. 7:00 a.m. 0:50 a. ni. 1:15 . in. .4:03 p.m. 7:35 p. m. 3:00 p.m. 1 -.50 p. m. 4:50 p. m. 8:05 p. ni. 10:20 p.m. 1 :30 a. m. Convenient day or night trains returning. ' ( The Only Line to the Reservation City Ticket Office 1401-3 Farnam Street CHICAGO AND RETURI B So VIA ILLINOIS CENTRAL Tickets on sale October 5th, 6th and 7th. Limited to return October 12th. Trains . leave Omaha 6:00 P. M. and 7:15 A. M. Tickets and sleeping car reservations at ; t CITY TICKET OFFICE 1402 Farnam Street, : Omaha, Nebraska. ill Better Safe than Sorry During the fall festivities, when our capacity is taxed to its utmost, it is important that passengers on rars as well as pedestrians on the street exercise more than ordinary care to avoid accident. ..' , Do not attempt to get on or off moving cars, and when crossing streets look out for the cars. , - Assist Us in Preventing Accidents. Omaha & Council Bluffs Stroot Railway Company r CUBIt WITHOUT TUB KNirC All RsotaJ DUmms tra.td upon a pM!t" a a I m fiivtn. No monaf Is ba sals till aurad. A mils iraatmsnt. W. tr out Um uit J 1 I I I . J cf CiOorcfsrm. Eihsr sr sthsr snsral ansuthsdea ExjtmnaV.n KRf.S. Wots: " " TO DAY tor Css an sTsotsI Ruhni wits TssnmMlsls. ' ' DR. E. R. TARRY. 224 Beo Ouilding, Omaha, Nob.