Till: DEK: OMAHA. MONDAY. SEPTKMItKU 5, 1010.
Nebraska
bTATE FAIR OPENS TODAY
Annual Exposition Will Be Open to
Publio Thii Morning.
AEROPLANES AND NIGHT RACES
ManAaeinrMt Relieve It ila Solved
rrolilem of Kn trrtaliilnii Crowd
Daring Rrrnlns lloan
llrlan Rny ( Itr Honda,
(From a KUff Correspondent )
LINCOLN , Ppt. 4. (Special.) Nebraska'
annual state fair will bo formally operifd
in tha public tomorrow morning and It will
continue til on big attraction In Nebraska
until Friday. One of the features of the
first day will he th dedication of the new
livestock pavilion In an adrtre to rw made
hy Oovernnr Shallenlergr In the afternoon.
The Wright brother will rive their first
exhibition In Nebraska tomorrow morning
between 10 and 1! o'elork. Hoxsey, who will
represent the Wright Brother ha already
reached the city and ha announced that un
l"s It rained there will be a flight at the
Uma announced. Damp weather, he said,
did -not affect the aeroplane, but If rain Is
falUog ha will hot attempt to ascend.
Many new feature have been added to
tha fair tht year. In addition to the aero
plane, there will ba night race and vaude-
vlll stunt. Tha night race are an Inno
vation, and tha announcement has created
much Interest In the pat the one big prob
lem ha been to provide entertainment for
th atat fair visitor at night The night
race will aerre this purpose.
Mellor at Groande.
Secretary Kollor ha removed tils head
quarter from the state house to the fair
ground and for tha laat several day haa
been personally looking; after the Installa
tion of exhibit. It I hi opinion that the
fair thl year will pleas more than In any
prevlou year. Tha exhibitor are more nu
merous and there ar many who have never
before shown to a Nebraska state
fair crowd. The automobile exhibit and
parade la a new feature which haa at
tracted many dealer who have heretofore
Ignored tha fair. The machinery exhibit
haa surpassed that of any previous year
while the livestock entries, a ha been
noted several time, are mo-re numerous
than in any former year.
This afternoon a aacred concert waa given
In tha Auditorium and many from the city
were In atendance aa were lot of visitors
rrho had coma to tha city during the laat
peveraj days.
The Commercial club ha Installed a
bureau of Information at the corner of the
poatofflce ground for the benefit of visi
tors. Electric, lights are being strung on
he streets today.
Brian Helps Sennit Towns.
By strenuous work, State Treasurer Brian
has succeeded in caring for practically
all of the applicants for the sale of bonds
to the state by the various school dls
trlet and cities of Nebraska. When money
was plentiful and investments hard to f'nd
for state funds, the treasurer did a good
stroke of business and . bought $800,000 of
Douglas county court house bonds. Shortly
thereafter the eastern markets tightened
up and the small towns of the state be
gan to lsua bond for Internal Improve
ments. Then When : they applied to ' the
state treasure. .farw funds he oould do
nothing for theW,a they could not place
the securities in the east. The Dougla
county bond kicked. good to eastern buy
ers, so Mr. Brian took th case up with
those who had city aecurltie for sale,
with the result that ha ha now, with the
assistance of tha various cities, placed
practically air jf the Douglas county bonds
In tha east and haa bought as an invest
ment for the" state tha bonds issued by
tha school districts and th small towns.
The bond net the state 4V4 per cent an
nually and at the same time this rate Is
lower than the towns would have to pay,
were the bonds floated elsewhere.
Newspaper Backslide.
Should the Rev. Mr. Batten come back
to Lincoln and look 'around he probably
would go awajf again. He would see much
of his life work wiped out and the people
he had taught to get above thing earthy
had gone deal- back down the line--almost
Into the slime according to hi teachings.
The newspapers iters who stopped publish
ing pictures of prize fighters at his de
mand ar now calrylng half-page pictures
and advertisements of th latest champion
ship prise fight. .'Moving picture of the
fight are to ba exhibited just outside the
city limits durlpg stt fair week.
DEAN'S COMPLIMKNTg TO TAYLOR
Sixth District Democrat Char are Rival
with Breach of Faith.
BROKEN BQtV.' Neb.. Sept 4 (Special.)
Judge J. R. ..Dean, democratic nominee
for congress front the Sixth district, when
interviewed yesterday bad this to say on
the political situation between him and V.
J. Taylor:
"Mr. Taylor came to me after the recount
of Custer county on Wednesday evening
and cordially agreed that It would be a
good Idea for m to send out a letter to
democrat throughout tha district, the pur.
port of th letter being to submit to th
atat central committee or executive branch
of both parties as to which of the two
should run on both tickets. This I pro
ceeded to do, sending out over 100 letters.
Hardly had I finished sending out the let
ters when on Friday evening I learned that
Mr. Taylor was about to start for Kearney
to demand a recount of th vote of Buffalo
county. He left that evening, and It ap
pears to me he has broken his agreement
to abide by the decision of an arbitration
by any commltt or any properly selected
board." i. .-'
l.lucola Lawyer Dies on Train.
ALLIANCE. Neb., Sept. . especial.)
Mr. N. K. Griggs, of Lincoln, attorney for
th Burlington railway, was found in his
berth early thai morning on train No. 41
by the Pullman porter, who called I Im for
Alliance. ' Death presumably waa due to
heart failure. ' '
Nebraska wa Kate.
KA1RF1EU Two frame building on
Uain street hav been torn down to make
.uom for new one.
FAIRKIEUJ Cln to the derailment of
freight train east of Hanover. Kan., pas- !
leiiger train No. 1 was laid out and motor
ervice was Installed and tha run made:
on srhedul time. i
PAIRFIELIV-Nlne trlctly morlern resi
dence ar In cour of construction and
nith many house and barn being erected
by the farmer in this immediate vicinity
it l out of th question to get carpenter
when needed.
IMPERIAL A lUht frst was an unwel
com viator In thia section of tha atat
last week, but th fatmcrt oil refer, it
did tittle. If any, dms to tha corn crop,
and it la th opl'iiun ol rarriu! tbMrceis
that Chase county's corn crop will b equal
to laat year' crup.
RKPL'RlICAN CITY-Republlcan City
schools will open Monday with the follow
ing teachers In charge: Prof. Charles L.
Uiimes, principal; Liizabeth Hall, assist
ant; Mary IlioJiUng. grammar; Addle Mar
tin. Intermediate' Miss Sluia Barber, pri
mary." IMPERIAL Th First National bsnk of
Imperial opeDrd up for outnea th first of
thl week. C. N. Coltrell t- "
Nebraska
T. Johnson Is rishler. Thl bank is con
trolled bv home rapl'al' ts, and with thflr
elegant, new, bsnk building marks the be
rlnning of a strong, fiilii .il Institution
for imperial.
Fnt'JlfiVTA barn helolislng to C. H.
Oreen nt Ills greenhouse was burned about
11 o'clock last evening, while the family
was al a party. A horse, wagon and the en
tire contents of the burn were destroyed.
The total loss was about Trf nd Is parti
ally covered with Insurance. The cause of
tlie fire Is unknown.
KRKMONT Klrstine Nelsen was granted
divorce Saturday from her nusnann.
Charles Nelson, on account of desertion.
They were married about a year ago and
last winter the defendant ten ms wur
going to Denmark. She Investigated and
found hs had n wire ami seven cnimren
living In that country and had never ob
tained a divorce.
nEFTBLlCAN CITY-Slxty business men
snd members of the Commercial club or
l-'ranklln drove Into Republican city in
fifteen mit.imoMlps Thursday. The boosters
were distributing advertising matter. The
object of the excursion was to advertise
the Franklin County fair, which will be
held at Franklin September 13 to 16.
1MPKRIAL The management of the
Chnse Conntv fair is busily engaged In com
pleting preparations for the twenty-fourth
onnimi fair which is to bo held at Imper'al
on September 15. 1 snd 17. A string of good
race horses has already been procured and
much Interest Is being taken by the farm
ers of the county and the outlook Is for the
best fair ever held In the county.
LOST IN MICHIGAN WOODS
(Continued from First Page.)
they carefully husbanded. They yelled
until they were hoarse, but the forest
gave back only mocking echoes.
To make their plight the worse rain
started at sundown and soon It was com
Ing down in torent. The night was ex
ceedingly cold, aa la usual at thla season
In the Lako Superior country, and the
girls In their ahlrtwalsta and their coat
less fathers drenched to the akin, suffered
Intensely. Messra Scott and Delano giving
up hope of fighting their way out, sought
a valley and there attempted to light a
fire. The forest wood was wet and the
matches damp. One by one the matches
flickered out without kindling a fire In
the rain until the pirty was down to the
last match. That one did the business
Crouching around the forest fire, without
shelter, they passed the night. Miss De
leno, getting too near the fire In a vain
effort to keep worm, burned her shoulder.
Searching; Party Goes Out.
Meantime, the Huron Mountain club was
aUr. At supper time the pedestrian's had
not returned and rain had begun to fall,
the alarm was given throughout th colony
of cottages. There were 1W at the resort
persona prominent in Illinois, Michigan and
Wisconsin and every man and youth be
came a volunteer In a searching party and
guides and old woodsmen were put In the
lead.
Hulf a dozen search . parties were or
ganlsed and with flaming torches started
out In different directions through the
woods and up the lake shore. Guns were
fired and the resorters yelled with all
their might, but all In vain. .
At midnight the resorters had to give
up the search. All were soaked, cold and
exhausted. At dawn the relief expeditions
again took the road but by noon Sun
day, the lost onea had not been located
and gravest feara began to be entertained
At 3 o'clock In the afternoon, or thirty
houra after the party started, th lost
ones were found on the shore of Lake Su
perior, seven miles from the resort
Despite the great hardships no grave con
sequences are reported to have resulted
from the experience.
' The Gratitude of Rider!? People,
goes out to whatever helps give them ease,
comfort and strength. Foley Kidney Pills
cure kidney and bladder diseases promptly,
and give comfort and relief to elderly
people.
NEW ENGLANDJOLITICS HOT
(Continued from First Page.)
date for re-election and is opposed by Fred
W. Plaisted, a brilliant and popular young
democrat. The democrat criticize the re
publican for alleged extravagance In state
expenditures were large, but the republican
iney were necessitated by a
growing state and proper recognition of the
needs of publio institutions.
Liquor Question Involved.
The liquor question, perennial In Maine,
comes up again to bother the republicans,
"Ho are opposed to resubmission of the
constitutional prohibition of tha liquor
traffic. The democrats squint favorably
to submission and appeal to the so-called
liberal element of the state.
The hope of the republican for success
In Maine Is based upon th possibility of
sinking factional differences, in the face
of undoubted menace of democratic success
and In the last hours of tha campaign,
uniting, even if only the day of balloting,
against the common enemy.
In New Hampshire the trouble is fac
tional, a contest between the "Insurgent"
and the conservative republicans. The first
contest will com over the nomination for
governor. The Insurgents have put for
ward a young man named Bass, who hss
trained with the Winston Churchill and
ex-Senator William E. Chandler reform
elements, while the conservatives want to
nominate Ellis. Much bitterness is being
developed prior to the primaries and there
are threats on both sides that th fight
will be taken to the polls, whichever Bide
wins in the nominations.
Your kidney trouble may be of long
standing, it may be either acute of chronic,
but whatever It Is Foley's Kidney Remedy
will aid you to get rid of It quickly and
restore your natural health and vigor.
"One bottle of Foley's Kidney Remedy
msde me well," said J. Slbbull ot Grand
View, Wis. Commence taking It now. .
The Weather
For Nebraska Unsettled.
For Iowa Showers.
Temperat ' m Omaha yesterday:
uours.
i a. ra
4 a. m
7 a. m
8 a. m
9 a. m
10 a. m
1! a. m
J ni
1 p. m
! p. m
Deg.
... 67
... 7
... 67
.... 67
... 68
... 6
.... 6t
p. nt
p. m.
a p. m i
i m 74
7 p. m
P. m 74
.-r.v ... . i... WEATHER 111. REAL.
OMAHA. Sept. 4 Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding period of the last three
years: 1910. l'.KlS. liiO. DOT.
Maximum temperature .. 7.1 US Mi ii6
Minimum temperature .. 6"i 61 i2 M
Mean temerature 70 61 74 00
Precipitation 02 .02 . 00 . 00
Taiuperature and precipitation departures
from th normal at Omaha since March 1,
and compared with the last two years:
Normal temperature 70
Deficiency for the day 0
Total excess since March 1, 1910 617
Normal precipitation OS Inch
Kim for th day XI Inch
Total rainfall sine March 1. ... 73 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 U.,'4 inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 10... 1.56 inch
rwiraaucy lot car. period. 1XJS... .it) inch
g
QUIET LABOR DAY IN IOWA
Numbei of Picnics on Program, but
No Large Demonstrations.
NO LIQUOR AT STATE FAIR
F.f forts of Off leers to revest Viola
tion of Law Succeaefal TZiree
lowana on Pro a rani of (on
aervatlon C'ongre.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, Sept. 4. (Special-) The
preparations for celebration of Labor Day
In Iowa tomorrow have beon made on a
very modest scale. There will not be any
large meeting, no demonstrations, and
largely picnics and quiet parades. There
will be a picnic by the labor organisations
here and some form of program, but noth
ing of note. The labor conditions in the
state have been excellent and there Is no
disposition to do any agitating for any
thing. The state federation of labor has
arranged for an aggressive movement next
winter when the legislature meets to ae-
cure additional legislation for the better
protection of worklngmen, but nothing
radical. The coal miners, the strongest of
labor unions In the state, will probably
seek some additional legislation.
Prohibition AaMatlon Dying; Out.
There is very little being done In the
line of agitation for a submission of the
prohibitory amendment In Iowa at this
time and It Is the prediction of many that
when the time comes there will be no
asking the legislature for the passing of
the customary resolution to start the
work. The temperance forces seem to be
badly divided and to be working at cross
purposes, some of them desiring to get at
the amendment by direct vote of the peo
ple and others deslri.ig a convention to fix
up the constitution. In the meantime there
Is some strong opposition to any agitation
and a feeling that It Is better to give the
present laws a little longer lease.
No Liquor at the Fair.
A matter of considerable Interest to the
temperance forces of this state this year
was the fact that the state fair was an
absolutely closed place and that not a
single person waa seen on the fair "grounds
under the Influence of liquor. The state
fair and the state fair crowds have be
come free from all drinking. In the past
there haa been efforts not always suc
cessful to keep the fair free from sales of
liquor. It Is believed that this .year the
management had greater success than ever
before In this direction.
At Conservation Congress.
Three lowana will appear on the pro
gram for the conservation congress at St.
Paul Henry Wallace, A. B. Cummins and
J. P. Dolliver. All are ardent admirers of
Mr. Pinchot the founder of the associa
tion and head ot th movement, and it la
anticipated that their brief addresses will
give full support to the Ideas he has ad
vanced. The state delegation, It Is under
stood, was selected largely in opposition to
the general movement
Will .Not Start Early.
The republicans will not start their politi
cal campaign in Iowa very early. It may
be the first of October before the state
campaign Is put under way. Tha state
committee Is engaged largely in pre
liminary work, especially in organization,
and the speakers' bureau will not be
started for some time. The campaign on
behalf of many of the candidates for con
gress UJ commence, at once. The, demo
crats are perhaps doing a little more work
but aro thus far with little organization.'
Hubbard for Speaker.
There is increasing talk in Iowa that
the progressive element of the republican
party In congress will center upon Con
gressman E. H. Hubbard for their candi
date for speaker of the house next time
and the Iowa delegation may hold Itself In
readiness to give encouragement to thla
movement in case it Is shown that he has
a chance of election. There has been no
agreement on the part of the Iowa mem
bers as to what they will do and It is
known that Hubbard Is not of his own
motion a candidate but he has been urged
by others to b a candidate.
More Building Needed.
New dormitories for both men and
women at th State university at Iowa
City, a new library building at the Agri
cultural college at Ames and a new manual
trade building at the State Teachers' , col
lege at Cedar Falls will be asked for by the
state board of educational . contral at Its
meeting next Wednesday and Thursday at
Cedar Rapids.
In order to meet' th expenses incident
to the erection of these new buildings the
board will recommend to th next legisla
ture that the one-fifth mill tax be ex
tended for a period of five year. It was
first levied twelve year ago and will ex
pire thl year.
Report on Colleges,
The board at Its meeting next week will
prepare Its first biennial report and new
buildings will be the main recommenda
tions of the report. In the pages given
over to observations of the board the
present condition of the three state edu
cational Institutions will be reported aa ex
cellent, with prospect blight for tha most
successful sohool yesr which any of them
have had since their foundation.
The entire time of th board will be
consumed during the meeting In preparing
th biennial report.
A Shooting; Scrape
with both parties wounded, demand Buck
len'a Arnica SaJve. Heals wounds, sores,
burns or injuries. 25c. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
REAL TARIFF REVISION COMING
Such la th Opinion of Many Person
Nnw.
WASHINGTON, Sept 4 (Special Tele
gram.) Former President Rooaevelt'a
speech at Osaawatomle, Kan., haa arouaed
a fierce controversy and discussion here
and the probable effect It will have upon
the tariff Issue la th main question under
discussion, as Washington is tha central
point ot the current political campaign, it
Is said In certain quarters that Roosevelt,
by Indorsing the proposition for revision of
the tariff schedule, has unwittingly
strengthened that scheme and as a result
ot his Indorsement, the progressive re
publicans who would otherwise have been
in doubt whether to give their support to
it in an unqualified way as coming from
President Taft will be swung Into line for
th plan. Tht condition of affair will
make real tariff revision Imminent, 1 th
opinion of many persons.
Tariff Situation Coufuaed.
The tariff situation iu congress has been
very confused and peculiar ever alnce the
beginning of the laat session. Although
President Taft asked for money tor th
support of hi tariff board and notwith
standing that th tariff bourd had already
done some good work and was promising
to do some further things that wer desir
able, the insurgents in the senate were
strongly opposed to the provision which
had been drafted In the lower chamber,
being In thla regard on th same ground ks
the conservative body. Mr. Taft's scheme
was finally assented to. however, but under
protest. Just what this apparent opposition
of the Insurgents came from Is not known,
but It was probably because President Tnft
stood sponsor' for ' th scheme and op
position to anything emanating from the
White House has becom habitual with the
radical republican.
To Make Scheme Popular.
Ever since the president put forth his
Idea for a revision of th tariff, schedule
by schedule, it has been thought thnt the
plan would be opposed by the Insurgents
because of their antagonism to Its author,
and while the plan was embodied In meas
ures Introduced In the last congress not
only by Insurgents, but also by moderate
conservatives, lis support is doubtful.
The effect of Mr. Roosevelt's endorse
ment of the plan of Independent revision
will in a large measure go to make the
scheme popular, will give it a greater fol
lowing than could have otherwise been
looked for, and should tins be the case,
the Insurgents would undoubtedly swing
Into lln for it.
There was ont serious difference between
them and President Taft. This point is the
nomination of a large non-partisan tariff
commission, deslgfied for the purpose of
extensive tariff investigation.
Maori Session Had One.
The insurgents have always declined t
regard the tariff board as such a commls-,
slon, complaining specially of the fact that
It had no authority to call witnesses or
administer oaths, and from the further
fact that It had no authority to make Its
reports public, but that It reported direct
to the president, and the he might, if he
chose, keep the reports secret. Both of
these points were brought out on the floor
of the house last session, and both th de
mands of the radicals and republicans were
"turned down" by the conservatives, who
asserted that no such legislation could be
endured by the Interests which opposed
the commission Idea.
The short session is always a bad time
for the enactment of legislation, for the
routine work occupies moat of Its time.
Nothing could be done on the tariff, and
the utmost that could be looked for would
be the enactment of a rule authorizing the
future revision of th tariff schedule by
schedule. This must be -done, although It
Is more likely to be deferred to a later ses
sion. In fact, a special session has been
predicted for some time past and has been
believed by the convinced protectionists,
although others have scouted the Idea.
"Hard Tack" May
Be Abolished
Plans on Foot Whereby Soldiers Are
to Enjoy Fresh Product of
Bakery in Future.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 4-No
more hard bread 1 to be the dally lot
of soldiers of the American army, if the
expectations of the sustenance depart
ment are realised.
At the maneuver camp at Gettysburg,
Pa., this summer a trial was given a
field bakery. The result waa very grati
fying and Captain Morton J. Henry, chief
commissary of th Gettysburg camp has
reported to the War . department that
there should be no question of the abil
ity of the sustenance department to
furnish soft bread always for the sol
diers. Kenna. ,-, .
Our Letter Box
Contributions oil. Timely , Subjects
Hot Exceeding Two atundied Word
Ar Invited from bur ' Badr.
Post Opposed to Peace.
OMAHA, Sept. . To the Editor of The
Bee: C. W. Post, .this bad battler from
Battle Creek, evidently wants a con
tinuation of industrial warfare. His recent
attack on the Christian1 ministers who have
preached sermons in favor of union labor,
and his later application for an injunction
to prevent the Bucks Stove and Range com
pany and the American Federation of
Labor from carrying out their agreement,
prove conclusively that he Is a disturber
of the peace and an enemy to the move
ment for friendly relation between em
ployer and employ.
There's a reason." .What 1 It?'
What doe Mr. Post hope to gain by In
citing animosity between the classes? Why
doea he peralat In making new sores on
the body Industrial and opening old ones?
Is he guilty of sedition? Doe he want
to start a revolution? Or 1 he only trying
to obtain some cheap advertising?
We presume he will have another spasm
over the settlement of th New York cloak
maker' strike, according to the term of
which the rights of both union and non
union men are respected - whilt the union
shop Is- preferred But we can afford to
see Mr. Post Jumping sideways, if the work
for arbitration,' conciliation and union trade
agreements goes on. UNION WORKER.
' Not a mlnut should, be lost when a child
how symptom of croup. Chamberlain'
Cough Remedy given a soon a the child
become hoara. or vn after th croupy
cough appear, will prevent th attack.
Sold by all dealer.
Ions Nrnt JVote.
ESTHERVILLE Noah Cooper, a youth 19
years of age, who pleaded guilty to an In
dictment charging assault with Intent to
commit murder, waa today sentenced to
not more than five year In th Anamosa
reformatory.
MARSHA LLTOWNE. H. Powell, a local
confectioner, wa arrested Saturday for
selling ic cream rone alleged to contain
boron compound," a saccharin contrary
to the state s pure food laws. The com
plaint was filed by W. B. Barney, state
food and dairy commissioner.
CLARION This city Is having another
typhoid epidemic, with no way of account
ing for It. Parties sick from the fever are
two children in the John Smith home, two
children In the iUcbard Hunt home and
Miss Etta Todd, fro tar it seems to be con
fined to one addition to the city.
GRUNDY CENTER With fifteen recent
cases of Infantile paralysis in this town
snd vicinity, and with three deaths from
the disease, the conditions indicate an epi
demic. Dr. Frost, the government expert,
who la Investigating the disease and who
recently spent several weeks at Mason City,
has been summoned.
AMES The eleventh annual convention of
the Iowa Rural Letter Carriers' association
was brought to a close Saturday night with
th election of th old officers and the se
lection of Des Moines as the meeting place
next year. W. U. Rymer of Lyons is pres
ident. W. J. James of Council Bluffs Is
secretary and li. B. Child of Ames la treas
ures. AMES While perched twenty feet above
the ground in a tree watching a wild west
ahow here laat night Clifford McCarthy,
aged 16 years, fell, alighting on a cement
aldewalk. lie fell on his face, terribly dis
figuring it, breaking one arm and dislocat
ing his knee, in addition to receiving other
serious injuries. The doctor thinks he will
recover.
MASON CITY Word was received in this
city today that John Borland of Klondike
was dead. Ha rame to this city from New
York City, for six years conducted the larg
est dry goods stor In the city, and when
the Klondike crai was on In l h went
there and engaged In th hotel business.
It Is reported that he had accumulated con
siderable wealth.
ELDORA Candidates for the postmaster
shio are looming uu rapidly since the res
ignation of Charles O. Ryan, who resigned
i and will move to Greeley. Colo. Candidates
alreadv active, according to reports, are
Paul C. Woods. H. H Hendrlx, T. C.
Meader, Eben M. Protheroe and 11. S. Mar
tin. The ar-tlon of C. O. Ryan In resigning
after holding the office six months is the
talk of the town.
PRESIDENT TAFT ENROUTE
Chief Executive Starts for St. Paul,
Where He Delivers Address.
AT THE CONSERVATION CONGRESS
Rrpudlatea Story that He la Pleased
or Displeased with (he New
Nationalism Move
meat. BEVERLY, Ma ss., Sept. 4 -(Speclal Tel
egram. ) President Taft and an official
suite departed yesterday for St. Paul,
where the president will deliver an address
on "Conservation" on Monday before the
National Conservation congress. President
Taft will not meet his distinguished prede
cessor In St. Paul because Colonel Roose
velt will not arrive until Tuesday, and the
executive will start home Monday night.
Hefore leaving the summer capital, Presi
dent Taft officially denied that he had crit
icised the possibility of a new political
party which Is believed to be fostered by
t)(, mnvng gpris n the congress which
Mr. Taft will address next week. The of
ficial statement Is as follows:
Itrpudlatea the Story.
"The president sharply repudiates the
story which appeared In certain New York
papers to the effect that he had made any
comment whatsoever expressing either
pleasure or displeasure on the new nation
alism."
President Taft Secretary Norton and a
clerical force left Beverly by automobile at
S o'clock this afternoon for tioston, where,
at 4:50, they boarded their special car for
the trip to Bt. Paul.
President Taft was attended by his mil
itary aide, Captain Butt. No stops will be
made either going to or coming from St.
Paul, and part of the way President Taft's
car will be run as a special train.
The trip will last four days and, unless
plans are changed at the last minute, only
one speech that on "Conservation" will
be delivered.
The president has spent a good deal of
time in the preparation of this speech and
It embodies the attitude of the national ad
ministration toward conservation and Irri
gation Improvements.
It Is believed this speech may be taken
as an Indication of what President Taft
will say in his next congressional message
upon the topics.
Stand Taken by President.
It became known here today that Presl
dent Taft has taken a firm stand against
proposals to Introduce any system of "spy
ing" In the government departments In the
effort to perfect schemes for government
economies.
The president's plan for economy and
efficiency In the government In Washington
is to be carried out mainly through the
efforts and suggestions of the chiefs and
clerks employed In those departments, ac
cording to a far-reaching scheme which Mr.
Taft will submit to a special meeting of
his cabinet the latter part of this month.
Heretofore the effort to Improve working
conditions in the departments has been by
the Inquisition method and by fixed com
mittees. All statements, however, must be
voluntary and must be delivered In a
straight forward and frank manner. State
ments made with an ulterior motive will
not be tolerated.
It is believed by President Taft that the I out fairly well. I'p to September 1 the total
new plan will give additional interest tolnuraber ot registered machines in the state
the work carried on by clerks and under'
studies. . The new system of welcoming sug
gestions will give underlings a chance to
display their Initiative and latent talent for
executive duties. . .
CongrrM Ready for Action.
ST. PAUL, Mqnn., Sept 4. (Special Tele
gram.) President B. N. Baker of the
second National Conservation congress ar
rived yesterday. President Taft left
Beverly today for St. Paul and Gifford
Pinchot reached here this forenoon, where
he will take part in helping with the pre
Umlnarles for the congress, which opens
with President Taft's speech Monday fore
noon, to be followed by the governors'
meetings.
Oovernor Hay of Washington, whose
presence at the congress promises fireworks
along the state's rights aspect of conserva
tion, will arrive tomorrow with a party
from Washington and the western states.
At the headquarters In the Auditorium
President Baker, Executive Secretary Shlpp
and other officers were busy receiving
credentials from delegates who came In on
every train. A meeting of the officers and
executive oommlttee of the congress was
held this afternoon to consider a minor
change in the program. Those who at
tended were President B. N. Baker of
Baltimore, Captain John B. White of
Kansas City, chairman of the executive
committee; Thomas R. Shlpp of Washing
ton, executive secretary, and Vice Presi
dents James S. Whipple of Albany, N. Y.,
and Henry A. Barker of Providence, R. I.
The following members of the executive
committee have already arrived: A. B.
Farquhart of York, Pa., L. M. Bailey of
Ithaca, N. T., W. A. Fleming-Jones of
Las Cruces, N. M., and Henry E. Hardtner
of Uranln, La.
Gifford Pinchot In speaking of the fight
by the western governors on state's rights.
which is expected at the convention, said
today that he believes the big Interests are
behind the agitation for state control of
conservation. He declined to make any
speoiflc charges or to refer to the Salt
Lake conference definitely as an Instance.
Pinchot also mad the statement today
that Theodore Rooeevolt has definitely
allied himself with the progressives,
Paul Fleman of Washington, D. C, sec
retary of the Balllnger-Plnchot investigat
ing committee, reached St. Paul today to
mak preliminary arrangement for the
meeting of the committee In Minneapolis
Monday. "It Is Impossible to tell how long
it will take the committee to complete the
report" he said. "I cannot even say defi
nitely It will be finished at this meeting.
That is probable, however."
Hartley Commission C hairman.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass., Sept. 4. President
Taft announced this afternoon his appoint
ments to the new Stock and Bond commis
sion, which will investigate the question of
bringing future Issues of railroad securities
under the supervision and control of the
Interstate Commerce commission. The an
nouncement was made shortly after the
president left Boston for St. Paul, where
he will speak before the National Conserva
tion congress.
Dr. Arthur T. Hartley, president of Yale
university, Is named as chairman of the
commission. Th other member ar Freder
ick N. Judaon of St. Louis, Frederick
Strauss of New York, Walter L. Fisher of
Chicago and Prof. B. H. Meyer of Madison,
Wis. The president Is particularly grati
fied at obtaining the consent of all these
gentlemon to serve. Mora than 2u0 name
were uggeated to him and carefully con
aldered before he arrived at a final choice.
Mr. Taft regards th commission as repre
sentative both of conservative and progress
ive thought In railroad regulation.
PIERRE State Enjrlneer Lea haa re
ceived Inqulrlea from West Virginia people
asking what ran be aemreil in thla state
for Irrigation under the provision of the
Carey act. They drslre tract of about l.Ouo
aires for development by small companies
which they desire to organise and con
struct Ui ueceesary IrrlsaUun woik.
Herbert dishing J
Under Arrest as
Murder Suspect
Man Accused of Fatal Assault in
City is Picked Up in South
Omaha.
Herbert dishing of Kansas City, sus
pected of the murder of Thomas Weeks
last May, was arrested In South Omaha
Saturday, and Is now In Jail, awaiting tiie
arrival of officers, who will be required to
secure requisition papers, aa the prisoner
will refuse to return without them.
When arrested Cushlng was with a party
of hoboes "rushing the can." The police
had his description, which tallies exactly
with that sent from Kaunas City.
Although Cushlng has not made a confes
sion, he does not deny the commission of
the crime. When put Into the sweatbox
he maintained absolute silence, merely ad
mitting that he Is Cushlng and that he for
merly resided In Kansas" City. It Is said
that he told a partner that he hud a row
with Weeks, and that while both were
drunk, In a fight he cut his throat, but
never knew whether or not he died, as he
(Cushion) immediately left Kansas City
and never returned.
Cushlng stated to the police thnt he left
Kansas City last May and that since then
he has been all over the west spending
some time In Wyoming and South Dakota,
working in railroad grading camps. He
also says that when he left Kansas City
he was accompanied hy a man named Sul
livan, whom it is claimed was a party to
the killing of Weeks. Cushlng says that
Sullivan went with him as far as Denver
and there they parted, and that since then
he has not seen him nor heard of him.
Leaving Kansas City, Cushlng says he and
Sullivan rode the rods of freight ears for
100 miles, after which they crawled out
and the balance of the way rode In a car
of lumber.
Cushlng Is about 28 years of age.
BAD STORM IN MISSOURI
Four Fatally Injured by Hurrlenne In
Minlna District Ulrl Fatally
Injured at St. Louis.
JOPLIX. Mo., Sept. 4. Two women and
two children were fatally Injured, two
score others were slightly hurt and prop
erty damage amounting to more than t-r0.-000
was done in the western part of this
mining district tonight by a violent wind
storm. ST. LOl'IiS. Sept. 4. During the storm
last night Everett Hubbard, a street car
conductor, was badly shocked by a bolt
of lightning while standing on the platform
of his car. Recovery Is doubtful.
While burning across the street car
tracks here last night to escape the storm
Miss Rose Maloney failed to see an ap
proaching car and was fatally Injured when
it struck her, hurling her to tho street.
The storm was ot great severity. Many
dwellings were struck hy lightning and one
fire waa reported. A heavy rain, which
lasted for several hours, put several car
lines out of commission.
Sonth Dakota News Note.
PIERRE The motor vehicle licenses con
tinue to make a good showing, regardless
of the lateness of the season. The secre
tary granted licenses to 411 applicants fur
the month of Auirust. and Sentemher starts
were up 10 tin. ,
PIERRE On account of a dispute among
the residents of Stamford township, Stan
ley county? as to the legality ot the man
ner of selecting the board of supervisors of
that township, suit has been brought in
the name of the state to prevent the board
as at present constituted from exercising
the rights of a board of supervisors.
Aunts and cousins
In countless doiens
Have just arrived
to dine.
' And I hope we'll (east
On a case, at least,
Ot Camfbeitt Soupi
so fine.
If you think there is
any better tomato soup
than Campbell's, try it
and see.
That is the only way
to find out.
We may be preju
diced about
TOMATO
The many thousands of
particular housewives who
say it has no equal, may be
mistaken. The rocer may
not know. And you, too,
may make up your mind
one way or the other with
out sufficient reason.
, It is worth your while to !
have the best tomato soup
on your table. And the
way to be sure is to put it
to the test.
Why not do it to-day?
21 kinds 10c a can
Just add hot water,
bring to a boil,
and serve.
90 practical seniible
menus t hand in Camp,
bell's Menu book, ttu
Jour Camfbill
Company
Camden N J
Look for th
red-and-wnice
label
LBJPCOUtlCO.
ALi
South End 16th Street
VIADUCT
"HOME OF THE
LONG TON'
I00D FOR
NERVES
Waaa and nervous in en
who find their power to
work and youthful vigor
gone aa a result of over
work; or mental exertion snould tan
BKATU NtKVH rOOU P1I.L8. They
will mak you eat aud alp and b
wan again.
II Bui, I Box I? 60 by Mall.
SatEKMAH a McCOWWIty. DIU8 OOs
(Kir. loth aa Dodge Strt
OWL I)tUU OQ
Got. 18ib aa Smmi jt Orsaaa, .
SI
We want any person who suffers with
MllouHiiess, constipation. Indirection or
nnv liver or blood ailment, to try our
I'aw-I'iiw jillls. We mini intee thev
will purify the blood snd put the liver
and stomach Into a he.iltlitul con, lit Inn
and will positively cmo btlloiiMoes
snd constipation, or we will refund your
money - -
MTNYON'S HOMKOrATIIIC
IIOMB KEMKDY CO., Phlla., l'a.
For iluiri' (.articular iconic1 vtno
desire a bcautirul complexion and
who want to keep the klu at Us
best nil the time keep It clear,
flexible, smooth and Rive It the
glow of health there Is nothing a
good as A.D.S. reroxtde Cream, be
cause It contain a small quantity
of Hydrogen Teroxlile, the great
antiseptic healing and cleansing
agent.
It action upon a red. blotched,
pimply, scaly, unsightly skin Is
very pronounced.
When used aa a ruansags It, has
a tendency to eradicate wrinkles
and to nourish the tlssuea. It Is a
mild bleach perfectly harmless
and will not grow hair.
Thl Is one of the leading prepa
rations made by the American
Druggists Syndicate, which la com
posed of 12,000 responsible drug
gists, and Is but one of the famous
A. D. S3. Peroxide Family.
The others equally as good,
equally as beneficial and Just as
popular are A. D. 8. Peroxide
Tooth Powder, which whitens,
cleanses and preserves the teeth;
A. D. S. Peroxide Tooth Paste tor
the same purpose, put up In a
different form; A. D. H. Peroxide
Soap, a very superior soap because
It heals as well as cleanses; A. D.
8. Peroxide Foot Powder, for tired,
aching, burning feet, and last, but
by no means of least Importance, Is
A. D. 8. Peroxide of Hydrogen, the
great disinfectant and germicide
now being used In so many homes.
AJI of these A. D. S. preparations
can be obtained at any A. D. S.
drug store.
Look far I MJ"
thtaStf alfltfk
Intfca -"IBKll
DrwcfWCs f" A fl
wiMbrm association
TTHMQW WW 11,000 QaT Pwga.1.
Bell Vruf Co.. 121 Farnam.
II. 8. Kins. 24th and Farnam.
Italne Drug Co., 1610 Farnam.
Walnut Hill Pharmacy, 40th and Cumin;.
Saratoga Drug- Co., 24th and Ama Ava.
J. 11. Merchant, 16th and Howard.
Jno. J. Freytaar. 1914 North 24th Street
Th Christy iSharmacy, J4th and Lak.
Johanaon Drug; Co.. 24th and Spalding-.
8. A. Beranek. 1402 fiouth lth Street.
Chaa. E. Lothrop, 1S24 N. I4th Street.
H. L. Pribbernow. 16th and Vinton Hts.
Forest A Fenton Drug- Co., 86th and Q
Streets, South Omaha.
Sohaefer' Cut Price Drug Stores, 15th
and Doug-laa.
Hchanrer'a Cut Prlc Prug Stores, S24
North loth Street." " r ' " :
Schaefer'a Cut Price Drug Stores, '1401
N Street. South Omaha.
Baaton Drug Co.. 15 th and Farnam.
HOTELS AND SUMMER HUSORTS
HOTEL
DETROIT, MICH.
Fred Postal, Pres. M. A. Shaw, Mgr.
1126,000 expended in ramodellna;, furnishing
and decorating. 100 rooms with hot and
cold water bath nearby, $1.00 and up per
day. 100 rooma with tub and ahower bath,
circulating Ice water, 12.00 and up per day.
Newest and finest cafe In the city, with
the moat beautiful electrical fountain In
America. Our facilities for high clajts ser
ve ar unexceptional, and similar to tha
best hotel in New York. You can pay
double our rates for your accommodation,
but you cannot get anything better.
AMl'iGME.VTS
AMERICA!! S
MUSIC HALL
th and Doug-
a Streata.
OMAHA'S THEATEB BEATJTITTJI,
TL Dougla 1041 Ind.p. A-104 1.
Hat. 160, 86o, 600. Wight 16o, 86, 60c, 78o
World' trtt YaadavUl Production
Special Matinee Labor Day ,
THE BARNYARD ROMEO
Cleooatra en Masaua
Harry and Irving Cooper
tar of th Emplr City Quartat
T OTEXB HEADX.XSS AOTf 7
Next Week, JULIAN ELTINQE
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
Matins Every Say, kil6; Every Wight,
8:16.
X,a Tortajada, XTalll BTlohola, John F.
Wad as Co., lCoratl Opera Oo Tlv Al
pha, Mullen and Coralll, lrrd Wataon,
William and Warnar, Xlaodrom, Or
pbum Oonoart Orohaatra of nfta
Artist.
Price: Wk day a, matin only loo
and S5o; night, only lOo, 86o and 60c
Sunday, matinees, lOo, 86o and 60o;
night, lOo, 86o, 60c, sopt fw front
row, 75o.
THE LAST
DAY OF THE SEASON,
LABOR DAY, AT
MAN AW A
A Fine Program of Musio
and Fun.
A Delightful Time
for Everybody.
BASE BALL
Omaha v. Lincoln
Vinton Street Park
Two Games Sunday and Monday
First Game at 2 p. in.
