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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1910)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY,. AUGUST 13, 1910. i J v s of Our Money-Saving 5-Hour Sales ,8 J Boglrn Saturday Morning at K3T AJtbongb this la only the third of a series of B-hour sales for erery easiness day durlnf August, a splendid Impetus haa already bean rained by tha matohlaia offering's of tba paat two daya. Tou'ra foinf to receive . " zu . "w wixi pay yon to wstca oar ad BB IJlt UBOKI OlUfi a Sid I Mill KriSi'Satorday Jniy.?a tovaa kss's aw bots' tutors. Bizea 1 to (. Our brat grades of 3.00 and IJ.60 Low Shoea, which means extraordinary values at this price dull calf, tan, ox blood and patent leathers In naweat shapes. Foal tlvely Warranted for aatiafactory wea and fit. These are the "clasny sort" inai young men ana Doys demand the "choice of art" seek for. Never during; other than this aale hour ciaasy aori T" except at $3.00 regular price) or IJ.60 (th WATCH TBS CLOCKS They tell a tele of a "alffsreaf'ssle dally. Tit ircuM rronrs owm Textc , r 1518-1620 FARNAM STREET On 'cross-examination by Dennis Flynn, attorney for MoMurray. Scott aald there was nothing discreditable to Mm In the order ot the secretary of the Interior pro hibiting him from paying warrants. He aald his successor as Choctaw treaaurer has never paid a warrant, a change having been made in the manner of payment. Scott Wmm Under Bond. Scott said he was under bond all the time he was treasurer and had never been sued by tho government or by anybody else in connection with hie actions.. The witness said he refused to turn over his books to the government agents upon de mand, with a view to protecting the gov irnor, himself and the attorneys for the tribe. The Chlcasaw treasurer has turned over bis books. In response to a question by Flynn, Scott said he had not at any time been Indicted after he finally' turned over the books. He described in detail the manner of making appropriations for the payment of tribal expensea by the Choctaw council and how the treasurer made payment. McMurray, in view of suggestions made by Representatives Saunders and Stephens and Senator Gore that no Itemised expense accounts were ever filed by his firm,, told the committee that such accounts were on file in the Department of Justice and In the Interior department and are accessi ble. Chairman Burke stated he was aware of this fact ' ' , . Cart is and Sherman. Bcott Identified a telegram he had "sent last May it Rlchard Adams, an attorney at Washington, In which Vice President Sherman and Senator, Charles - Clark of Kansas were referred to as understanding more than' any one else what the1 Indians wanted.':.' ' ',. ''-.- '-'"'' t "Both Mr. 8hermen and Mr. Curtis, said Bcott. "long; were Identified with In- Less Prof it- More Quality Only genuine Ingredients ot high est quality are used for Hydros Ginger Ale. Others contain red pepper Instead ot ginger, sac charin instead of sugar, etc. f GINGER ALE contains best imported ginger, refined cane sugar, pure juices of sound, ripe fruits, our make ot , carbonic acid gas the water Is double distilled the bottles steri lizednothing skimped to add profit. ..That's why it is superior In flavor and wholesomeness. Sold by all dealers in beverages. i Cnutemers Company, Chios dlan affairs. , We believed they knew more about us than did our congressmen." "Was that the only reason for your re ferring to Mr. Sherman and Mr. Curtis?" "Yes; we had absolute confidence In their ability to deal with Indian affairs." Bcott denied he ever had revetved any financial aid from MoMurray. He insisted his interest in the contracts was based only on his anxiety to get the land sold. He told of Inducing the Indians to send telegrams to Washington, urging the prompt .sale of the land. Last May Mo Murray was in Washington, he said, urg ing the approval of the contracts and on May 8, three days before Senator Oore says the bribe was offered, McMurray tele graphed to Scott In Oklahoma, "Looks bet ter here; we will win, I know." "Now, what did you take that to meant" Bcott was asked. "Did you think McMur ray was going to get his contracts ap proved soon?" "Well, it appsared he' feit encouraged over the situation . at Washington."' Promises In Other Contracts. Referring to the promise of the con tracts," Scott said: "Out of these segregated coal and asphalt lands the Indians thought they ought to get $60,000,000, but we didn't ask more than (20,000,000. The surplus un alloted land was worth about S13.O00.00O and the leased district land perhaps as much. McMurray was to get 10 per cent of what ever money he got out of it. We believed Mc Murray was in a position' to expedite the sale of these lands and that's why I signed the contracts and induced others to sign." "One reason why the Indiana were willing to pay a big fee," Scott said, "Is that they were afraid the government would reopen the rolls and take in 10,000 more Indians." : Scott said he believed the Indians would give 28 per cent, attorney's fees if they could see action at once. 1 ' He also declared the McMurray law firm had contributed 11,000 to the campaign fund in a tribal election. As treasurer of the Choctaw nation, Scott said he had charge ot payment of 'warrants. He said It was customary first to pay the warrants of his friends and hold up those who were not his friends. '"Do you think that is' the proper way to discharge the affairs of the nation T" "Tea, I thought it was all right; It was frequently done." "Did you ever visit a town called Rob bers' Boost?" The witness said he had not. A previous witness declared Robbers' Roost was the center of operations for Mc Murray agent. Questioned further Soott admitted: "We had received from McMurray S400 for ex penses, but he had kept an account of what McMurray still might owe him." Scott admitted his management of the financial affairs of the Indians was a sub. Ject of complaint at Washington and that the secretary of the Interior finally tepk the payment ot warrants out of hia hands. MAN SAVED FROM WRECKAGE Palled from Collapsed Structure in Nick of Time. YEAGEE'S TRIAL TO COME SOON (Mr Council Will l'nt Police Official on Grill la Harry, Following; Anti-Saloon l.eaaoe'a , Charges. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Aug. 12.(Sptclal Tele gram.) Buried alive when the warehouse of the Merchants Transfer company ' col lapsed today, Lasane Wlnlakl, an employe of the Des Moines iron works, miraculously escaped death by suffocation. There were no other persons In the building when the accident occurred. Wlnlskl was rescued by members of the police and fire departments and whs unhurt Only for the prompt action of the rescuers the man would have been sulfocated. The building, which col lapsed suddenly and from unknown causes. Is a total wreck. The loss is estimated at 5.000. At the time of the cave-In the ware house was filled with bales of wire fencing and barrels of miscellaneous goods. New Bank President. V. B. Luts of Albia has purchased a con trolling interest in the Home Savings bank of this city and will become Its president Tbe city council took steps this morning for the immediate trial and possible re moval of the chief of police upon the charges made' by the head of the Iowa Anti-Saloon league. Councilman Roe, who Is at the head of the department, asUed for the immediate trial ot Chief Yeager and Councilman MacVlcar asked his re moval pending trial, but this latter was resisted by Roe. ; lowav Mine Production. The state mine inspectors today' com pleted and gave out their annual report showing tbe total tons ot coal mined in Iowa and the number of tnlnersemployed in each of the three districts of the state. Their statistics show a smaller number of mines and the same number of miners. with a slight falling oft In the amount of coal mined. The total numbersot mines In operation for the year ended" June 30 was 296, the coal mined 7,222,490 tons and the number of men employed 18,004. The statistics by counties furnished were: DISTRICT NO. 1. Em- Mines. Tons. ployes. Appanoose 7S 1,138,29 4,1(13 Monroe (part)......... 11 l.ioi.ew t.M Lucas 2 W.410 as Wayne 7 l,3itf 464 Taylor 6 10,7;!7 Varra 4 12.247 7 Adams W.021 1-B Courtney at Co., Distributors, Omaha, Was. METAL WORKERS ARE COMING Next Convention of National Associa tion of Sheet Men to Bo Hela . In Ownnn. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12. The Na tional Association of buttl Meiai koik.ii. in convention today decided to hold Its next annual meeting In Omaha. , . Iowa third and fourth rtasa postmastera to be held here August 30 In the new post office building which was secured yby efforts ot Captain Hull. He will discuss the postoffice department. Charles O. Barry of Walker Is president of the league and L. Reynolds of Little Sioux, secretary. This will be the seventh annual convention of the league. The death of Mrs. J. Ellen Foster In Washington came as a distant shock to Iowa people, for In other years she had been a very prominent figure in state politics and especially In the temperance movement. She had resided many years in Washington, but' made frequent visits to the state. She formerly lived In Clinton. She was regarded aa one of tbe most force ful speakers among Iowa women. Truant officers from over the state will meet with the probation officers of the Juvenile court, who hold their annual con vention at Cedar Rapids on August 17, IS and 19 The work of the truant officers is so closely allied with that of the juvenile court that a special invitation has been extended them to, attend the convention. The association of probation officers will hold it annual meeting In conjunction with the annual convention of the County Supervisors' association. Paralysis In veatlarat Ion Slow. Tbe State Board of Health had planned for a general conference of physicians this week to hear the report of the commission investigating the epidemic of Infantile paralysis In northern Iowa, .but it has been postponed because the doctors say that they would not be able to make any sat isfactory report at this time, . It is ex pected, however, that within a week some kind of a report will be made as showing what progress has been made. Lay on Groans All Nlaht. Mrs. Mary Howard, living In the west part of the city, started for prayer meet ing last evening at the Free Methodist church and fainted by the roadside. It was In a lonely spot and she lay On the ground unconscious all night She was found early this morning and taken to her home, a block away, not much tha worse for her experience. Totals... 117 2,428,767 DISTRICT NO. 2 Monroe (part) Mahaska Marion ..... Wapello .... Keokuk .... Van Buren.. Warren Davis Jefferson ... 30 . 14 23 6 , S. , 8 , 3 . 2 713 094 tW7,417 2t)i,0i"i6 224.731 17, WM) 1U.U32 6.200 l.tWO 2,181 Totals 108 2,158,111 DISTRICT NO. 9. Polk Jasper .... Boone Dallas .... Webster .. Guthrie ... (ireene ... Bcott ...... Totals.. 10 , u 4 8 , 5 a 1,736,692 247,4;5 240, Sua 48,06)1 8,886 15,700 3,600 7,154 1.416 1,620 6H4 fc.3 31 64 i2 U ,15 4,327 4.040 757 k81 ' 474 204 61 HI 12 ,.. 78 ; . 2,635,602 ,. 6,023 win FlKht Swine l'laaue. It is expected that plans will be made soon for a Systematic method of locating tuberculosis among swine In Iowa by hav ing all animals tagged and a'reoord kept at the slaughter hoiftea. Dr. B. Ii. Rogers of Kansas Is author of the plan and he Is trying to interest the state authorities in the plan. He insists that a large part of the lots to farmers by diseased swine comes through tuberculosis and this is car ried through the dairy herds. By having a perfect record kept he will locate all the trouble and thus enable the farmers - to completely eradicate It Iowa Payments for Insnranee. The people ot Iowa are paying annually t25.OO0.OUO for insurance, according to the state auditor, the figures for the -different kinds of insurance last year being. , Fire Insurance............. $10,056,140.26 Old line lUe 7.74O.970.60 Fraternal 8,07&,07i.o6 Assessment life .' 6l4.biw.til Accident 4J4,2u8.l Disinfect' Fair . Grounds Barns. Dr. P. X). Koto and assistants today di rected the entire cleaning and disinfecting of the barns and grounds of the state fair in preparation for the coming ot live stock next week. In fact some of the stock has already been received. As over a million dollars - worth of cattle and horses will be at the fair It is regarded aa important that the greatest care be taken for preserv ing the health of all animals. Congressman J. A. T. Hull will be the principal speaker at the convention of the SHELBY COUNTY BOARD LETS CONTRACT FOR B0TNA DOTCH Supervisors Arrange for Work from Defiance itnd Extend it to MM. Harlan. HARLAN. la., Aug. It (SpedaU-The County Board of Supervisors met in special session: Wednesday morning to receive bids for the Botna river ditch, which was re cently ordered to be constructed. The ditch will begin near the town of Defiance and run in a southerly direction toward this city for five miles, with a mile and a half of laterals. Ten firms filed bids with County Auditor Albert Hansen, as follows Hamlin Construction ' company, Chicago; R A. Brown, Washington, la.; C. H. Stern burg, Chicago; Horton & Mosely, Lafayette, Ind.; T. Foohey Dredge company, Fort Wayne, Ind.; E. D. Barr, Pottersvllle, Mich.; Lewis & Kelly, Champaign, III.; Lana Construction company, Harlan; Canal Construction company, Chicago, and Albert A. Mitchell, Defiance, la. The bids run from (.74 to 7.G0 cents, per cubic yard for the main ditch and from 11 to 17 cents per yard for the' laterals. Yesterday the board awarded the contract for the main ditch to the Hamlin Construc tion company of Chicago at their bid of 6.74 cents, and all the laterals except one at 15 centa Albert Mitchell was awarded one lateral at his hid of 11 "cents, It being the only, work he bid on. . . There will be 300,000 cubic yards of the main ditch and 78,000 yards in, the laterals. The. suoceaful bidder .will . begin work October l.-;-. , ; . .; The bid .was $9,000 lower than was .esti mated by the engineer. ' J. H. Mayne, .county surveyor ot Potta wattamie county, was selected as. engineer for the county. L. Ct Lewis, Andrew Rasch and J. II. Mayne were appointed a commis sion to classify the. lands affected by the ditch and to apportion the benefits. A number of landowners have appealed from the awarding of the contract and will attempt to have the awarding of the con tract set aside In the September term of the district court here. South Dakota Millers Meet r Convention at Aberdeen Will Try to Get Lower Eatei on Wheat from the South. ABERDEEN. B. D.. Aug. 12. (Special.)- Fifteen members of the South Dakota Milt ers' club, representing the millers" of the state, met at Aberdeen today to take up the question ot freight rates In the state. The determination was made to attempt to secure for South Dakota flouring mills the .same rates as those prevailing In Iowa, which are approximately 30 per cent lower than those now in effect In South Dakota. The committee appointed to confer with the railroads relative to the hoped for re duction Is composed of W. H. Stokes. George P. Sexauer, C. A. Lum and H. R. Griffin. The meeting discussed the present high price of wheat which they declared to be artificial and hot due to the law of supply and demand. Minneapolis millers, they de clared, can obtain relief from the high prices of the northwest by Importing south, ern wheat at from 10 to IS cents a bushel lower than northern grown grain, but exist ing freight rates In South Dakota prohibit South Dakota millers from doing thia The club members present at the confer ence were: President George P. Sexauer of Brookings, SecretaryC. A. Lum of Aber deen, J. A. Lake of Gettysburg. F. K. Wing of Ipswich, George B. Baxter of Watertown, C. A. Lawson of Howard. O. H. Wright of Kimball, 11. A. Stevens of Ipswich, W. H. Stokes of Watertown. H. rA Griffin of Huron, Harry O. Cronk of Pipe stone, Minn.; Henry Neill of Aberdeen, B. u. Kckenback or Appleton. Minn., and L. H. Penny of Minneapolis, the latter two aa representatives of the Minnesota Millers' club, an organisation similar to the South Dakota club. We Do Jot Announce Sales KENY0N TAKES UP BEEF CASE Government ""Trust Buster" Will Leave Snndar 'for Chicago to .Assume Char of Caae. WASHINGTON, Aug. 12,-The govern ments "trust buater," W. 9. Kenyon, the assistant to the attorney general, will leave Sunday for Chicago to resume charge of the- Department of Justice in the caae against the so-called Beef trust The federal grand jury in charge, which Is investigating the ' operations of the Armour, Swift and Morris concerns and the National Packing company probably will be actively engaged on that work for several weeks. Bond Elections in South Dakota Three Towns Will Vote on Proposi tions to Construct Water or Sewer Systems. SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. Au. 12 -At cial elections to be held in the near future In three South Dakota communities, bonds aggregating 108,000 will be voted nnon. At Belle Fourche on Tueadav. Ann-nut in. the voters of the town will have submitted to them the proposition of issuing bonds in the sum or $a0,000 for the purpose ot con structlng and maintaining a municipal sys lem or waterworks. The voters of Onida, county seat of Sully county, at a special election to be held August 30, will have submitted to them the proposition of Issuing bonds in the sum of $10,000 for the construction of a municipal waterworks system. On Tueaday, August 16, the voters of Carthage Will have submitted to" them at a special election the proposition ot Issu ing bonds In the sum ot $8,000 $5,000 of this amount to be used In ths construction of a sewerage system and the remaining $3,000 for the completion of a munlcpal system of waterworks which has hereto fore been partially constructed. At a special election recently held at Bradlev tho vnturi with nnlv nln. ant ing votes, authorised the issuance ot bonds for ,the construction of a municipal system of i waterworks. Very often, but when vre do, it means n renl saving of money. Visit our store Saturday and Monday. MEN'S GUARANTEED HOSE-Regidar 35c 101 V values, only .l- 2L MEN'S COAT SHIRTS Worth $1.00, Lion Grand Collars fr"" ALL STYLES, ALL SHAPES Sat H day and Monday, . JC s per dozen, at. ....... p G w SPECIAL 50 DOZEN MEN'S MERCERIZED HALF HOSE Sold all over for 35c; special 1 9 1 for lu2 J. F. E3ilz Cons 204-206 NORTH 16TH STREET. the Madrls and Estrada factions It may be possible, it was pointed out, to patch up some sort of a compromise. FOREST FIRES THREATEN WALLACE, IDAHO Wind Carries Blaalnsr Embers from Fir on Mountain Side Into Town. SPOKANE. Waah., Aug. 12. Biasing embers carried by the wind from the hum ing forests on the mountain sides were falling in Wallace, Idaho today. The dense smoke made it Impossible to see objects 200 yards away. A hundred families packed up their possessions and fled to Spokane or other towns. Should the wind become stronger it is believed nothing can save the town. WASHINGTON, Aug 12. The fire sltua tlon In the Flathead Indian reservation In Montana is more serious today and in response to an appeal from Superintendent. Morgan of the reservation two more conv panles of United States troops have been ordered to the scene to assist In suppress ing the conflagration. Nicaraguans at State Department Representatives of Madria Faction Formally Present Their View of Case. WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.-General Sebas tian Selaslnl and Dr. Modesto Barlos, rep resentatives of tbe Madrls faction In Nica ragua, had an Interview with the State de partment today with Huntington Wilson, acting secretary of state. They presented a formal representation which, If accepted, would In their opinion bring about a set tlement of troubles In the Central Ameri can republic - No arguments which they presented, however, can change the fixed policy ot this government In regard to the Nlca- raguan situation was made plain at the department. Attention was called to the fact that in the settlement of complicated problems both factions will have to be considered. Out of the representations made by both DEATH RECORD. Bdmund Daach Lewis. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. lJ.-Edmund Dasch Lewis, artist and art collector and a member of a prominent Philadelphia family, died at his home today aged 75 years. Mr. Lewis' collection of paintings, tapestries, relics, brlc-a-brao and other curiosities In his mansion here Is said to be worth $500,ow. Alphonae Francker. CEDAR RAPIDS, la., Aug. 12. Alphonse Franchere, for twenty-five years a promi nent merchant of this city, died today. He conducted one of the largest department stores lit Iowa; ' " V flBBauunBnnBnsniBuunnsBnsuBusBBBBUBBVMaB' The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ada Braiii-Uorkers Hartford's Acid Phosphate is especially recommended for restoring; brain force or nervous energy, in all cases where , the nervous system has been reduced below the . normal standard by overwork as found in lawyers, teachers, accountants and brain work ers generally. Horsford's Acid Phosphate Boa-AloohoUo. Pure Drugs - and Proapt Service The Keynote of Oar Success ,15c 5c 100 l5o De Mars Bug and Insect Exterminator, for , One pound Moth Balls, for. Ona pound Flake Camphor. for One pint Denatured Alcohol and bot tle, the equal of grain alcohol C. for burnlnr SV Half Pint Carbolic Acid and bottle, for One pint Witch Hasel and bottle, for Half pint Witch Hazel and bottle, for One pound Epsom Sails, for ITiUf pint Glycerine and Rose water, for Four ounces Rochelle Salts, for , Bo Sanltol Liquid. for , One gallon Mineral Water, for 7Sc Monarch Fountain Syringes, special sale price. , $100 Kafety Vaginal Syrlngea, special aale price $1.15 t-quart Slate Hot Water Dottle, sale price kteflstered lady Clerk in Charge Knbber Ooods Department $1.40 -quart Hot Water Bottle, 8ft- ale nrlce tB MI Beaton's t-quart Fountain Syringes, sale price $1.00 Cqoper's Discovery, for $1,00 D. D. D. 4-os. MalYlrtckrodt Peroxide Hydrogen, for 20c 20c 10c 10c 20c 10c 10c 15c 20c 70c 85c 89c 89o 9e BEATON'S 15th and Fcrnam- AMliUBMGN'ri. AMERICAN MUSIC Mil 18TH AJTD XOTSQXAS. ' ' THEATER OF REFINED ALL STAR VAUDEVILLE n3&3!?i& Ast 29th vxa wu, HOKftxs urssrESsnvT CUtOUIT Presents ALL STAR VAUDEVILLE Seats on Sale Monday, Aritr 22 Mall Orflers Mew. J Prirp Matinee 15e, 85o and BOo. " jrillca. x.Tain,ri0c see, BOO and 75a Both rboaes Bouftaa 1041 1 Zad. A-1041. PILES $AV WHEN CURED -FISTULA All Rectal Diseases cored witboot a auriical operation and jaer antaed to last a Llfalima. No ofalorotorm, ether, or otbsr sansral nthftlc ttsoaV Cxaminatiea ft Write lor tree Beolu DR. E. R. TARRY . OniWA, NEB- POLITICAL ADVERTISING. POLITICAL ADVERTISING. POLITIOAL ADVERTISING. POLITICAL ADVERTISING. POLITICAL ADVERTISING. POLITICAL ADVERTISING. 1 In announcing my candidacy for the republican nomination for governor, I wish to make a brief statement of my attitude rel ative to matters of most public concern. Clean Government Paramount ' While it is inevitable that new questions of pressing im portance will arise from year to year, the issue of clean and pru dent government I deem always to be paramount. Simply because I was the zealous advocate of an issue of passing importance would not entitle me to public confidence. It is not alone what I stand for today, but what has been my attitude in the past that should be the real measure of my value as a public servant. Within the sphere of my limited influence, I have always con tended for clean men and clean methods, and I firmly believe that whatever beside may be essential, that unless built on this foun dation an enduring republic is hopeless. Record in Public Life I have been a resident of Nebraska nearly thirty-four years, part of that time engaged in newspaper work and the remainder in commercial pursuits. My office-holding record is confined to two terms in the legislature in the house in 1889 and the senate in 1905. In the session of 1889 I was fortunate in being permitted to aid in accomplishing the defeat and downfall of the be.it organ teed and most corrupt lobby with which the state was ever in fested. I also prepared legislation that prevented exploitation of the state saline lands. I prepared and introduced the bill pro viding for the submission of an amendment to the constitution creating an elective railway commission, which passed in the ses sion of 1905. The adoption of this amendment, together with the legislation enacted to give it effect, have worked a beneficent reform felt in every department of our state government. I advo cated and voted for an anti-pass bill in the same session. Though not a member when passed, I advocated the primary law, believing then and now that it is desirable not alone to bring the govern ment near to the people, but what is of greater importance, to awaken in the individual voter a keener sense of the responsi bilities of citizenship. While the law may not have realized in full the anticipations of its most zealous advocates, yet I confi dently believe that it is destined to be a tower of strength to good government. Politics Subordinate to Efficiency I have always affiliated with the republican party, whose candidate I now aspire to be, but I firmly believe that the high est partisan service is rendered by an honest effort to demon strate that the party with which one affiliates is the best medium through which to attain good government. I do not believe la making the public institutions havens for indigent politicians, or auxiliaries of a political machine, but that they should be con ducted on strictly prudent business lines, always with a view to the welfare of the inmates. , ' Position on Liquor Question Personally I have never believed theadoption of county option necessary to control the liquor traffic The enactment of this law, however, is purely a legislative function, with which the executive has nothing to do . until presented to him for his approval or disapproval. If the people through their represen tatives demanded this legislation, I should deem it my duty, if governor, to approve. I do not Construe the power of veto vested in the chief executive to be a personal asset, but a discretionary power necessary to vest in some one, to meet the requirements of grave emergencies and possible invasions of the constitution. To threaten in advance of its enactment the veto of this legisla tion might consistently be supplemented by the threat to invoke the pardoning power in behalf of every violator of the law, ehoold the veto be disregarded. Fef Taft-Rooseyelt Policies I believe that President Taft is in full sympathy with tho policies of Mr. Roosevelt, and that his administration will merit and receive general commendation. There has been no wiser legislation in recent years than that creating a tariff commission, giving assurance that future legislation will be based on a more impartial, scientific and less sectional and partisan basis. With this purely personal statement, I submit my candi dacy. Should the people see fit to nominate and elect me gover. nor, I will devote to their service whatever of experience and ability I may possess, animated by the sincere desire to admin ister their affairs in a dignified, economical and business-liko manner. A. E. CADY. d St. Paul, Neb., July 16, 1910. '1 BASE BALL Omaha vs. Topeka. Vinton Street Park August 11-12-13-14 Friday, August 12, Ladles' Day. GAMES CALLED AT 3:45. Speeial car leaves 16th and Farnam at 3:80. maun f 15a, 85c SOU acATorBXi 10a and 85s Toalfht, Si30. Matinee aaturaaj, H30 (rug Theater LA BELLE MARIE KTITDAT JTM TU WZITBSkTZB HOTELS. in tie itepptf lulsteiet. 114 RloOee, yeloea -a.ipw aa i.;.tx.,u,f':-.j-. .il :; J" ... . I "ft ' - Hotel Kuppor Ilka and sfoOea ICnsas City. Mo, tie Mkef DUtaUA Hear all tba Ta.atvta, 804 Xantirnl Booms. ISO rntvate patss. Hot aa4 ceM wate la all teems. Kpaeteva lrfb7, Varlors. Tslepaoas la every room. eaattlol Oars, Verfeos Onlslae. $1.00 to $2.50 Per Day Smroyeaa riaa Eupper-Benson Hotel Co. r. a. sairsov, acrs. OLD POINT COMFORT HOTEL CDAMBERUIil UOATlXa. UATH1NO. PlfcHl&O, tfAlLlNO. OIICUUSTKA, TliXMS, OOLK. Unique sea food Culalca fORTli&ba JluMiiU. lareC UU. l y s'ost ea tue AUauilu Ceaab HAurlvt, kiOAUA. n.e Itsuueaveua ( ifce MaUua'e Yverauips. peeial Weekly Betes Jaae te Ortoses Booklets at Cbloato, Boek Zalaae ft Veetfte, en Wabash Kalltvaaa. Or aies SCO. tt. assaa ass, a-ttav'B!a) UOUmOM. VA