Nebraska Newspapers

    THK OMAHA BEK: SATURDAY, XOVK.MI5KR 4, 19'2
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OFFICES
Ma n Of f ic 17th ni Firncn
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Iru. rrani' 4'JO Itua Ut. Honor
CHECKING UP BROTHER CHARLEY.
The rarelrM way in which Brother Charley
Bryan flit rihutes promisrs ii matched only by the
( areleaMK-xK with which he handle litfurc. It makes
no difTprrm-a whether he ib dincusainfr public ax
ppnditurei or the taxes on his own farm, he is al
ways wrong, Hrother t'liurlcy may he a flgurfhead,
but he hus a poor lu-ud for fiKurvs.
It Ii.ik heeii part of the democratic campaign of
miarepieKe illation to claim that appropriation for
the prem-nt biennium are only $10,000,000 in Iowa,
and thut they are $30,000,000 in Nebraoka. The
facts are (uitc otherwise.
In the li it place, the Ntbraxka legislature made
specific appropriations from taxes of $ IS, .134,239. DO
for the prexent two-year period. Appropriations
from federal aid f u mis and from fees, license and
earnings of public i nut itu tion.H added $5,405,279.31,
Oflicial information from the utate auditor of
Iowa nhow Iowa's appropriations from money raised
by taxation to exceed Nebraska's by a million dol
lar. Adding the federal funds in Iowa give nn
expenditure of $39, 4 00,000. The corresponding
figure for Nebraska, componed of the sum of all ap
propriation, whether of Ktatc or federal funds, .is
$:'3,939,&19.27.
Brother Charley, apeaking at the state univer
sity, stated that appropriations during Morehcad's
administration were $8,000,000 and during Ne
ville's administration $9,000,000. He used the false
estimate of $30,000,000 for the present adminis
tration. The figures for the democratic adminis
trations are likewise incorrect, since they do not
include the gums obtained from fees or from federal
aid. The true report of state expenses under Gov
ernor Neville is shown In his report to the legisla
ture, which sets the expenditure as $13,727,277.58.
The increase of recent years is largely accounted
for by new appropriations for the new cnpitol and
increased support of good roads, the university and
normal schools, charitable and penal institutions,
and soldier relief.
Another trick of the democratic candidate is
designed to make people think that the code system
is responsible for $63,000 of traveling expense. A
card is now being circulated which makes this
charge. Analysis of the official report which this
claims to quote, shows that of this $63,000 the uni
versity spent $25,142.37, the normal schools,
$2,412.38, the code departments $21,612.46, the
constitutional officers and courts $10,869.84, char
itable and penal institutions $2,962.95, and other
miscellaneous spending agencies '$673.83.
In addition Brother Charley tries to make it
tppear that this whole $63,000 was paid by funds
jaised by taxation. In reality almost half of it
came from licenses and fees. Thus, when a travel
ing inspector checks up the scales of an elevator or
etore, the fee collected by the state goes to the sup
port of the inspection office. Discontinuance of
such inspection would not reduce the amount of
taxation.
When he comes to the subject of taxes, on his
Lancaster county farm Brother Charley uses the
peak year of 1921. His state, county and school
taxes in that year amounted to $494.33. His voice
fails before he comes to the one-third deduction
made in this year's state tax by the special session
of the legislature. His tax for this year is $90 less
than the figure he talks about.
Out of the total tax of $403.71 the state tax
mounted to $48.01. Of the increase in state taxes
inee 1917, the sum of $2.67 went for the general
operation and maintenance of the state government.
The mistakes of Bryan if they be mistakes and
not deliberate misrepresentations show him to
lack the requisite understanding of state affairs for
one who hopes to occupy the governor's chair. And
if he has resorted to thes-e false figures purely and
imply as a means of deceiving the people into vot
ing for him, his case is all the worse.
for, but tha principle could be extended to cover
een thce. Let it be understood that, whatever
the other putiinhment inflicted when a criminal is
convicted, he must restore the property he stole or
destroyed, and most of the petty crime and much of
the major offending: will cease, for the casual thieves
will quit when they know they are not going to
profit by stealing.
1
NEBRASKA POLITICS
GOOD IDEA FROM KANSAS.
One of the worth while suggestions corr.ing out
of Kansas has to do with the planting of hardy
perennials along the roadsides of the state, to bloom
in perpetual remembrance of its soldier dead. In
'atcad of the sunflower, that added its name to that
of Jayhawker, or the ragweed, dog fennel and other
Moo ma that now salute the sun of summer, pro
moters of the idea ouid have petunias, daisies,
pansies. poppies and the like. "Plant a tsme flower
wild" i. the slogan they have adopted, and it is a
pood one.
Nebraska can well afford t take this hint from
lu neighbor. Keep the memorial tree planting pro.
gram without diminution, but add the flowers. Fol
low this up, an I in a few yai; the highway of the
atate will nt only be venue well thadej by ttely
tree, bat lined with lliv.m that will nn' a jour
nay in any direction a progrrs of jlaur to the
wayfarer.
T'nt a fl"t wild," 'd let nature h
the r.t. K.'a.Widei lit'.-1 w.th tr, blue gra.s and
r.rht bWm re iy 1 had for ery little trouble
cr tl'ie. and eerta-nly will return tif.'tiOH
that wi'l W"f thn repay the r?rt called fer.
KumunoN t-AKr ok penalty.
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NEBRASKA IN CONGRESS.
Three of the present Nebranka delegation in
congrs, Evans of the Third, McLaughlin of the
Fourth, and Andrews of the Fifth, are asking to bo
reelected, Reports from theso districts support
the belief that these faithful servants and capable
lawmakers will be endorsed on their records nnd
returned for another term.
In the First district Walter I.. Anderson of Lin
coin is the republican candidate for the scat made
vacant by the withdrawal from congress of C,
Frank Reavii, who is aiding in the prosecu
tion of fraudulent war contracts. Here, too,
the prospects for republican victory aru most
encouraging. Anderson's long residence in the dis
trict and his fine record as a citizen and as a mem
ber of the legislature give him high standing with
the public.
In the Second district Willis G. Sears, experi
enced in public affairs through service as county
attorney, member of the legislature and district
court judge, is presented by the republicans as a
man who will be of genuine service to the people of
the district. Omaha business men need somebody
of greater capacity than a messenger boy at the
capital, somebody who can take an intelligent part
in framing laws, and such a man is Scars.
In the Sixth district "Bob" Simmons, energetic
and dependable, is the choice of the party to suc
ceed "Uncle Mose" Kinkaid in congress. He has
made a campaign that has astonished even his
friends by its intensity, and has impressed the voters
of the district that his nomination was a real stroke
of fortune for the people. Even the most sanguine
of democrats out in the Big Sixth no longer question
Simmons' success.
With the election of Howell made a moral cer
tainty as the end of the campaign comes nearer, the
outlook for a solid republican delegation in the next
congress is most encouraging. Sincere, able, for
ward loking men, who will truly represent their state,
and who will stand up and be counted when the vote
on any important matter is taken, are running on
the republican ticket. The people are not likely to
make the mistake of sending men who might as well
stay at home for all the good they will be able to do
at Washington, so the chances for the democrats are
growing beautifully less and less each passing day.
Iliad Hie Kecord.
Nt'liinxku City Trein: It is not be
cause Henator Hitchcock ha served
' long cnoufc'h." us mini critics have
tiitf.l It, that he should be retired
to prlvnm life. It la on account of
Ilia record. Ami thn record ahows
tluit he la not truly representlnur the
people of Nebraska. 8-nutor Hitch
cock hiiM liirii weaned away fmm his
peoplf, He hus not voiced their sen
timents and he does not represent
them aa they want to be represented.
He him opposed thoM ihltiRH which
it majority of Netiiaskana do not
want, Keiiiitur I lltclicoi k hiiM opposed
woman auffriigp consistently nnd per
MiMi'iitly, and lie Iwih shown mi hvim
puthy I'ij ii.I proliilittluii nnd the Inns
herded to put prohibit Ion Into concrete
effect. Hi- Is out of tune with the con
iliiions In Ills home state. Tho reeonl
at Washington Is plain and truthful.
Tho senator cannot get behind It.
That Is the only reason why he should
Im defeiili-d. His personality does not
enter lulu the easn lit ull. It I his
ollli-ial life In which the voters of this
commonwealth aru Interested Juat
now ,
CONGRESSMAN OR MESSENGER BOV ?
What is required of a member of congress ca
pacity for properly representing his district on the
floor and in committee rooms, or an intimate knowl
edge of the topography of Washington?
Do we send men to the national capital to make
laws or to run on errands?
, The democratic candidate for congress from the
Second Nebraska district lays great stress on the
fact that he served as private secretary to a former
member from this district, and so gained a close ac
quaintance with the location of the various commit
tee rooms, public buildings, and District of Columbia
offices. Grant him this, and what does it mean? As
a private secretary he would be capable of trotting
from one place to another, carrying messages, doing
errands, delivering packages and the like, but does
that qualify him for the more serious business of
making laws, levying taxes, adjusting approprfations,
and the other matters that come within a congress
man's care?
Omaha is a large and growing community, and
needs at Washington someone who has passed beyond
the "A. D. T." or parcels post stage of development.
The dignity and importance of the city as a factor
in the life of the country requires that it have a
congressman and not a messenger boy at Washington.
rami inland Innenendent: otcr
of (Iniiid Island and vicinity had their
nisi opportunity, on Hutuiilav hist
near i 'undldalo Kpillman. thn lepiihll
can offering for attorney general, and
the result was the general eonclualon
as Judged from expressions heard
Hint lie Is exactly the. right man for
the right place at the right time. His
pleii for respect for law. for the nro
tectlon of llfu, und of property, and
or constitutional rights, and neocssur
lly, therefore, for the application of
penalties that really mean something
to the criminally Inclined, were force
ful, logical, sound. He Is n two fisted
gentleman and the oilloe of attorney
general or every state In thn union
need on Just Ilka him. The voters
of Hall county will make no mistake
in voting for tiplllmaii for attorney
general.
MOVIES AND THE MULTITUDE.
One of the speakers at the convention of mov
ing picture men in Omaha said the public and not
Will H. Hays is the "Pooh Bah" of the film. Some
thing of the truth is found in this statement, but
not all. The public is not always to be depended
upon in this matter, for it has been discovered that
a great many unworthy exhibitions have been given,
the sole excuse for them being that the manage
ment is guided by "what the public wants." Every
body's business still is nobody's business, and so
long as the decision is left with the public, so long
will pretext support what might be forbidden were
it possible to get a full expression of general opinion.
Will H. Hays has a definite task, that of inter
preting public opinion in terms of concrete applica
tion to the needs of the great industry of which he
is the visible head. His presence has had good ef
fect and will be attested by the attention paid to
his views by producers and the growing confidence
the public exhibits in professions made by the men
who are responsible for the exhibitions. Omaha
has good reason to believe them in earnest, for the
theaters of this city have shown a remarkable series
of high grado pictures, dealing with stories of gen
eral interest and approred quality.
Public attention ta these must hava convinced
the managers that the people are readily interested
Kenrney Hub: Lord v. ain't If
familiar nnd pleasing sight to see Ar
thur Mullen forging Into the demo
eratle fight with drawn blade and
calling on nil tho gods to amlte the
republicans? Just like antan rebuk
(g sin,
Should lOleet It. II. Howell.
IJeatrlce Kxpresv: The times de
man constructive legislation. The
World war destroyed the ucctimula.
Hons of centuries. It saddled im-redb
ble tax burdens upon ull nations. It
disjointed Industry. It changed tha
currents of trude. It bitiucht about
a condition which Is threatening the
staniilty or sound financial syatems,
It bred a spirit of unrest which Is
menacing tha Institutions of orderly
governments.
It will require time, sane tlilnkinar
and sound action to bring about a
proper readjustment of nollticul and
economic affairs.
Tho next decade will be a very Im
portant period In America's history,
i or jtenuiujcan: ft seems as
though the character of Howell and
ltanriall, as well as their methods of
campaigning, meeting all Issues with
sense nnd reason, would brine forth
a sweeping republican state victory In
ncDraska next month.
Nebraska State Journal: Do Anrif
iv. lvu, w. j. ifryan said In Lin
coln: "If a candidate savs the nro-
blbltlon issue Is settled call him
liar." Next week Mr. Itryan is to
urge the election of a dry democratic
candidate for congress over In Illinois
on the ground thut the Issue is not
settled. Nebraska seems to be about
the only place on the map where votes
muy be cast for men of wict leanings
and antecedents without injuring the
dry cause.
Nebraska fitnte Journal: There Is
reason to believe that Col. Harvey
New-branch, tho talented and vigorous
editor . of tho Omaha World-Herald,
his been reading the news columns of
his own publication. "In the closing
(lays of every political campaign," he
writes, "Insanity Is In the air. For
tunately it takes a mild nnd com
paratively harmless form, nnd while It
afflicts a good many citizens it leaves
the others scathless, with their reason
still on Its throne. Those It does seize
upon are they with whom politics be
comes an obesslon. Intense absorp
tion in the one subject brings on a
form of monomania that is blind to
ull proportion nnd perspective, di
vorced from common sense, and some
times from common fairness nnd com
mon decency. It Indulges in the most
ludicrous and fantastic performances,
tlrmly convinced that they will appear
red.'ite and serious to all beholders."
A Daniel come to Judgment!
This Is for Women.
Nebraska City Press: Nebraska wo
men who support Gilbert M. Hitch
cock for United States senator are
voting against their own best Inter
ests. Nebraska women who vote for
Hitchcock are aiding a man who has
consistently and openly opposed them
in every moral question they have
tried to solve.
Nebraska, women who vote for
Hitchcock are voting for a man who
has fought woman suffrage with all
the menus at his clever nnd astute
command.
Nebraska women who vote for
Hitchcock are aiding a man who still
believes, in spite of his recent pro
tetutiun, that prohibition is a fail
ure, a man who has written and
spoken In favor of the brewers' and
diKllllers' opening wedge light wines
Blld beers.
If Nebraska women are wise thev
tuid all its train of attendant evils
will vote enm'iMte ngn inl a man who
in the good to as great extent as in the unworthy, j ned to nullify their lnriuene in
... . . lU t'olltb-e; BitnliMt n nwm who has tried
Ir. seiner join us a lew- onys go mm ice prooj , lirtuf, Ux(.d ,h American ml.Hin
of the pudding is not in chewing the string, but in
asking for a second helping, and the fact that the
patronage of the moving picture theaters is gaining
i a god reason for thinking the public appreciates
the Mvt deal. Therefore, whether it is due to Will
II. Hay or the public ite!f, the fact i that the in
dustry is the better for the charge.
be elected governor to repeal it In all
Its Infamy.
I'eople are tired of politics and
politicians, and the principal reason,
as we sea It, Is thut they have been
lied to and tooled so often. It seems
thut if an omclal tries to be tiuarn
and fair ami avoids wild promises he
Is Immediately branded as un enemy of
the common peopU mid the voters fly
to the support of ii candidate who will
promise anything to get the votes.
All we have to say Is: "Hewurc."
Kamlall and Hrsn.
(.iordoii .loui'uul; Mr. ItamUII came
to Nebraska more than Ull years ago
without, funds and without friends,
He farmed for several years ami then
accepted a Job In it country bank.
After staying In that work for a long
time he retired from bank work about
40 or 12 yeurs ago, and since that
tune has devoted bis attention to run
ning his flue farm In eastern Nebras
ka. He Is a very able maiiiiger mid
Is comfortably well to-do. Ho Is Ideal
ly lilted to act ns governor of this
state.
How different the story of his oppo
nent. For more than 20 years "Urol It
er Charley" llryun has been u profes
sional politician. He has made his
living and his money by publishing u
political magazine. He has run for
oMIce in Lincoln utmost every time
they have had nn election. He Is
now a city commissioner there. This
is the third time he has run (or gov
ernor In the last eight years, Ilo Ih
tha typical politician, seemingly will
ing to say anything nnd promise any
thing to get votes. He Is ut the pres
ent time making promises thut any
sane man, who Is conversant with
the facts, knows thut he can not pos
sibly fulfill. Two years ago he could
not say things mean enough about
Kenutor Hitchcock. Now ho loves him
like a long lost brother.
If Nebraska wants this type of a
man for governor, n professional poli
tician, they will elect Charles Hryun.
If thn want a progressive, forward
looking business man, they will elect
ftir. thiirles ji. itandall.
an
The People's
T7 .
Editorial (rem ldci el The Moreini
Km, lUader al 1ha Morning Bm
are invited la ua (kit caluain frxly
lar eprMion on piattara el public
WELL, WE CAN MAKE THE BEST OF IT
Kejecls !ImiiIc's Hid.
Omaha. To the Kdtlor of The
Oiuulia llee: I urn lienvwth tucloing
ou a letter directed to our friend,
Ibmley, Hinl which explains Itself,
My political experiences date back
over a period of more than t', years,
and I have always been u ioiiKihl. nl
republican. It has always been a
pleasure to mi to lake an m the pail
In all the campaigns dining that tune
with the except ion of tho last few
years, when 1 huu been physically
incapacitated. Hut in Ibis way I
want to help this limn mid you will
do me Indeed a great favor if oii
can piililn.il this for the bem-nt ,f my
friends, as Ibmley reiiients. and for
good government represented by the
excellent caniflilates I mention.
Assuring you of my hearty coop
eratlon In your efforts for tho elec
tion of our candidates and thanking
you In advance for any courtesy yoi;
may show me. I am,
HAititv h, ;i:.'At.
rierce County Call: IliotherChuil
Hryun says "Look at yout tax receipts
and turn tho rascals out. The Call
can go him one better by saying look
at your tax receipts of 1920 und keep
tne rascals out: The democratic pur.
ty Is responsible to the country dur
ing Its 'lght yearn of incumbency tip
id ainnn 4, Tho republican
party has lopped off bill ons of dol
lurs from ihe national budget and low
ered the taxes for 1!)22 by one-third
less man tnose or lazi.
nnairice express: l,et a see. now
Isn't the Mr. Lryun who says he be
lieves there will bo a democratic land
slide this fall the Mr. Ilrynn who says
no oeueves in miracles?
Aurora Itepubllcan: "Look at vour
tax receipts nnd throw the rascals
out," is said to bo the slogan of C.
W. Ilryan, democrat candidate for
governor. Hut who are the "ras
cals?" They nre members of school
boards, town boards, city councils.
county commissioners and membeiH
if the legislature. They nre not all
of one political party, nor would It
mnke nny difference in the tax re-
elpts if they were. Nearly all ap
propriations are made at the request
of some group of voters, nnd demo
crats ns well as republicans grunt
their demands.
Wausa Cnzette: C. W. Hrvsn, can
didate for governor on the democratic
ticket, states that he w ill reduce tuxes
by repealing the code law. C. H.
Itandall, republican candidate for gov
ernor, believes in reducing taxes by
using business methods, the same ns
you would in any private business.
In spite of the fact that two former
democratic governors have advocated
the passing of n law nlong the lines
of tho present code law, the democrats
this year were unable to find anv
other campaign argument than that
the present code law is the direct
cause of nil high taxes, when fig
ures go to prove that the actual ex
pense of running the state govern
ment has been less under the code
law than under the many boards
which Is necessary under the old sys
tem. Do we want a business admin
istration or nn administration by a
city politician?
Let's Hope So.
The annual editorial dispute Is now
to settle whether Indian summer
comes now or later. Since It has not
appeared up to this time, our hunch Is
that It comes later. Kansas City
Star.
Mr, James II. Hanby, Omaha, Neb
I certainly ngrcu with you that this
Is one of the most Important oftlcen
to be tilled ami calls for a man of
ripe experience nnd mature Judgment
in order to render ellliient service, to
the people of this district. You are
allied with and a part of a political or
ganization which does not roprcHcnt
In the llrst Instance my political con
victions. The record of the demo
eratle party of recent years Is one of
narrow, fanatical partisanship and of
lamentable Ineltloicni s ', subversive of
honored and tried American princi
ples and precedents. In the present
campaign In this stale we view a
spectacle of Inconsistency and dlstor-I
lion of facts which. Is pltlablo to be- ,
hold. Vour venerable associate, iSena
lor Hitchcock, In quest for further j
tenure of olllce nnd potter Is un abject '
figure of duplicity am! political j
rnicanery. Ills apologies now tu the
voters of this state for having mis
represented them in the past, espe
cially In the Instance of his Insult to
the intelligent and decent womanhood
and those of us who demanded for
them, ns a matter of rlk'ht and Jus
tlce, an equal share of the responsi
bility lu government as an American
citizen, can not be explained and ac
cepted. Ills willful refusal to give
voice In the hulls of the American
congress to tho overwhelming public
sentiment of this slates as expressed
to him by resolution passed in the
Nebraska, legislature on the matter of
equal rights for women, was nn act
of obstinate reactlonlsm. It proves
him unfit, to represent the progressive
and liberty loving people; of this
state.
Further, your party In power dur
ing the late war pursued u systematic,
campaign of persecution of n great
anil respectable portion of our popu
lation; that of Teutonic origin. W
heard and suffered on every hand thn
dastardly Insinuations and Insults of
pro-Germanism. All despite tho fact,
of our previous worth and proven loy.
alty to this, our country. A demo
cratic bunch at Washington doubted
our fidelity to the American flag when
we volunteered to defend It with our
lives if necessary. As a man of
previous war service, volunteering for
additional service In the last war as
early ns anyone In this community,
In December, Jflo. and passing an
examination at Kurt Leavenworth In
July, 1 ft 1 7 , for the grade of cnptalncy
at the request of the War department,
I suffered the inexpressible humilia
tion of being disqualified feir service.
All on account of having been so for
tunate nnd still unfortunnte of being
born upon foreign soil. My father
having come to this country as early
as in the year of 1S47 nnd despite the
fact of his American citizenship, I
being by birth nn American citizen
and that my whole training nnd rear
ing has been American from early
youth. What support can you can
didates of democrat lu persuasion ex
pect from thone of us who have been
made the object of racial hate ami
pig-headed prejudice? And that en
gendered and propagated by demo
crats then In power. I say to those
good people of flerman ancestry in
the stnte of Nebraska, but who are
also good citizens of this country, to
temember the crucial period through
which we passed and that there, is no
period in American history when the
republicans were In power that such
nhject stupidity was perpetrated upon
inn J&&A
J ifi wfl
I t .7
JIN' .
4V
OH!!'
Ull-l-lAM
6 Ait a. -vi
rOMTIfAf, ADVKRTISKMK.N'T.
POLITICAL ADVKKTISKMK.XT.
A New York ju Is ha ruled that ihi game
,t not theatrical e ithibidon. II must hktewaU'hr l
coup's tf aieate-iM tf) mg t imitate a 7ut-rt-Stemmeu
muh, vr a tjr trying ta p t over
queen's ewbit declined eptmng.
Ore J ffertve htn oi l da? an I prtiet
t nitt tsat th t h, inijlge I I p I't'i.
Srn m"y Vr.w tSey f aKci tt an I
a.
lianrj lufd Wl'.l i't Kat IJ 1 t"' 'f.Vt
(al , if la if bi p 4t- b t -ia,
l ii" VOOJ ten f teal be.nf ft'.
j (hinbin Joiirn.il: The rode U has
; been ;t fooiLill of politic. The demo
i -r iiic i nn.lM.itra for governor lit
'fnuth iHikola and in low list uir
! fin i pl'ttform advot'.'itintf the r--t
iliw. "i ih. stnt ot..i.iu,,ti to it I
!th tian l-u of ttuit pnn
I Th .fc,iiitt of ih, tin- in Nv
i brink are-u a fOKma Tha -!
'It wnit In. litri ttt up. There
jf..ra h (ode Uw -l.l., th tl.
: it iuit i!) I it rdillv halt to ilo w il'i
ii', .,m,,,- ( ttraeta. lie Bvilll" if
j arlt.M huua. lh are- lion of t.fhl
k- I i f --l r.-1, tia be- 4MM i a
I (en.JAio al tea SMI .:i.r;l an I
t '
rmil hi.!. it in, o,
ii i-mul.r if ;i'.'l at tf-e ii.ia
, U ''l, f t If.- il if t ) " I. iCkt. i-
1 J-'.t !.- II hi I t- -I" .'h ai !.
IIS : 4 I I l' it I I
I in tha lMi,gt I1 I , t I b ; a i
I. ui I'll I ''a IV. ii . H ii all
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f lo H wti m t ! of '
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I
NET AVERAGE
CIRCULATION
fa (KfOilR, lJi. at
THE OMAHA BFF.
..r-.ijtv
i kUtVtf a, f.a M,e
tlMM t RtH O, lit M.
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f
Who is
Henry Beal?
The undersigned KNOW him.
We know him as a man of fine
personal habits, of proven ability and
integrity as a public prosecutor, of high
ambition and outstanding desire to
serve the public welfare.
His record as a man in his own home
and among men; his record as a public
official both will stand inspection.
Find out for yourself. Investigate
I teal's record. Remember that his oppo
nent is LLOYD Magm-y, nt Hmrgp
A. Magney,
WE know you will vote for
BEAL
Republican Nominee for
County Attorney
MRS. t, c. m cm O.N
l PI AN RINGER
MRS, GIORGE W.
DONF, JR
FRANK J. JUlmi.N
MH1 L. M I OR I)
JOHN V. SHU I
IIOVVAKU iUlllKK.I.
AMI V. MICH NS I tl
a rninidiT.il'l'- and lioimralili porllon
of i. nr ) i i l:i I ion. Ki piililiran pnn
i lph s have i vi r hi eii practical, hrond
'iml fur tlie nphiilMing f the iiiitloiial
hfo as a v.hiic. ( 'ertululy, they havo
iilu.-iyn hieii Aliiericali,
Let the p'oplo of thl areut stale
miik no ililsliiltn ill the election of
their reprexiMitiitlves to iimnrets. Ket
tlii'in chniiNe nieii of iiniloiihted lnti
illy mid proven ability. Itoth for a
senator of this state nn, I for roliKress
man for this district wo huvo two
I'liii'lliliili-s of iiriiiHtiiil Illness. Men
who have done thliius for the peoplo
of this i uniinoinvfillh that lire of In
entlliinlile Milne to lis and flitlllo gen
eratiiiiis. W hore is the man who has
done more for Omaha and Ncliraslitt
than It, It. llow.il A man of pro
gressive Mens, tiniiestioiied IlilrKl'lly
and proven nlnlity, Nehraska has an
other son In the senate In tin- person
of (ieoiKo V. Nori is, whoso record is
one of (lie rleaneMt nnd mot efflelent
of Ihe membership of that body. With
' It, Ii. Howell at his Hid Nebruska t'iin
pride herself of havlriK a good a
team of senator aa nny atate In the
I union,
I I,et me call attention to thn can
didacy of Judifo Hear for coinfresK
man from this district. A a (jrac
tielntf attorney of this Jurisdiction for
some years I know by my own ex
periences with JijiIka Hear that ha :
n man of probity and hlah honor. A
patient and brondmlnded Jurist, well
seasoned III far-reaching mperleneeii
and mature Jiidament. A man who
can Rive thn liicntltnable benefit of
many year of labor well done, yet In
the prime of physical and mental
vliror, to tha peopln of thin district.
This community can not afford to
lose the serviced of such men a Judge,
Hear and It. JI. Howell.
jii;nuv h. oenau.
Music the "Gulbransen" Way
Fascinates the Kiddies!
A 10-vcar-oltl finds a Gulbran
son as tempting as you do and
just ns easy to play.
Sure as shooting, you'll discover
that inquisitive, that cagcr-to-Icarn
hoy of yours
playing Gulbransen
instruction rolls and
unconsciously gaining
an understanding and
mastery of music that
he'll appreciate all his
life.
You'll find him pick
ing out melody notes,
varying tempo, pedal
ling properly like an
old hand at the game.
The Truthful
Trade-Mark of the
fmBRANSEN
vJ ti6 Player-Piano
A (itilt'n JiHiitl on pnliil of the
'fiillirimiii' rniiwn It lo piny.
The truile-mark IcIU truthful
tory.
It Ik tli ttrhtfihe C.nlliraniien
feature (lie lint wrknuinnhl
Mitt put cutis! ttf.itcn (hut inuhc
,eay-t-)lii' n fnvt.
Tli htthy IriitU-ninrk MuniN for
rrnl mimic, i-hnUv phijnl. It
pritni on itiorr plnrr plMnun ni h
jnr tlmn m ny other f rnlf -nuirk
nr HHMif. It i t li riiihlPt-i it
loill.ritiiorn ienrii'.' nml ,miI
I. int.
Tt is a game a fas
cinating one the
rules of which are set
forth in the exclusive
Instruction rolls.
9IattbnalfyPFi(z
-Dranaea in me oacK
Wliity
House
M.lilel
700
Country
Scat
600
J
Sub
urban Mn.lrl
J495
$
Com
munity lo,!,
398
JVJIiopedo
1513 15 Douglas St.
l I HII"! MI NT
lit I H I r.
Protect Your Child!
A tr J..e of h I mn Ouch Srui it. p )i ruuK
i i "' I i-i r !er. k ff i'' tej mot tt iU ( thank
' ' i V v. ,v ih.t ':e i Vi ii 'e ttu dee eomfh up at mu'l riwni
i ' rini-ilr if ! i-r '..in. ly .iinf , h kituw h i
jin Ui-tieif Kr in"l ( n f'on tha
A -a " ' ' ! '' 'RIil,
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I '''-'-i i' ! M.dfk I ara i
J f ' a. . . aa a (, . ,.
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tares ,a i i t Is rr:jt4