JUK OMAHA HKfc.: AIOMIAY. .NOV K.MIIKK H. VJSt.
The Morning Bee i
MORNING EVENING SUNDAY
THE trt PUHUMIIMG (OMPANY
KEMON II. troika i'niili.li.r. it. UK. Will. iiu. Mtniiir.
MKMHttt OK THE ASSOC'IATI.O PRFSS
ft. M.III I IMt. ULUll Tl-e Use H "!' II H. IMIMII '
mil"' l il ' ! nkii- "' ail "' 'w rrliiiit mum
14 MKiialH tl Kl la Mill lit. II"! l'al lrt'l" aaraia, I
Ail fl.l.n i f niWU. an.! a ! iinl iHi.i. wa ara ai. laaaoaa.
BEE TtllCHONES
I'rl.ele llranrb ICi hai... A.h ..r iai J.r(mn T i
r l'afa Wantrd ..r N.n MK M.i
Mllurial Uaiartm.nl. Atlantic 181 r l4Z. lOUg
OfFICES
Main Offica I Tib n4 Farnam
fa, Bluffs a It ffH hi H.i Mila, N W. I'ur. :4th and N
frrw Y.ira i- Kiltb Avaaue
Waaklnftoe llil. t'hirea-o . - - I7t kUafar Hid-.
Pari. Iran -Ho Kim hi. II. mure
OUR FIFTY-SEVEN PER CENT SENATOR.
Kilil'ir'a Vol: lli-rrwllh Id riiitiiliirril rilllniliil
Willi ll iimrcit In Till) OmihIiii live nil Orlnht-r Iltl,
mill li d Ml.lll 1(1, s W lK ICI KOMNti."
It la rrprmluiTil drum nf I hi' drilliiilit fur rll
rnnlra uf lliln editorial, I lie ri-rnrd alum Hint
rit-n If lite ariiiilnr nrtrr vnlrd MrmiK, .Nrliiailut
mily had 67 pit mil ifprrnnil.il imi, fur lit) vnf !
un mil) A7 nr nut uf f rri-oiil roll tall.
III ili fi iiou In lila i;iiir In lluil lie wilt alminl
fill iiiiini lanl liuainrae nf i nniiiiilli i n, rlr. Ilia
rfillra'lir, Nnrrla, hnwrirr, Miinl nut Ionium re
mil Ma III Vote nil Hie liriKUlimi hill fur ui-lirn
NrliiuKliii, lir ii lie iiirnii'ly lift fur I lie rlnult
room l a wild "inaliini; liin itiiiiiI." Nnrrla ulin
mil llciilliiil In I lie furl lliul Si'imlnr llifrlit mli
inid iniirli t !( (at III .Mniirliiiii-f I home and
la 4 fhuriiuKll ilrvul.'i" nf gulf, 1 ill It lii nfli'ii il.i
In niiiimny Hllli IiIn iiiliiinit fririul, hi'tiulnr Ni
trrry . '
GILBERT'S DAY OF RECKONING.
Election day will le the day of rerknninj; for
Nelirsxka's senior siimtur. On that day the voter j
of Nebraska will weih Senator Hitchcock s record
ad not Iiia worda.
Here are amazinj? fuctit, whithhow how Senator
Hitrhi'oi'k arcountt'il for hi uti-wardship:
Whi-n thp 1917 rcvmiuo luw, which crcutcd
tha aacaaa profit tax, wiiH up for final jmsHUKP, he
did not vota.
When the 1921 revenue luw, which repealed the
iceta profit tax, was up for final -paHHagc, he did
not vote.
On January 31, 1922, when it wag proposed to
appoint a rommiaxion to negotiate for the payment
of the foreign debt of $11,000,000,000, he wux
prexent but did not vote.
In April, 1922, whi n It wan proposed to increase
the agricultural extention work of the federal kV
ernment, he was preHcnt but did not vote.
In June, 1921, when the bill to regulate the
packing houaea wa up for paftfatre, he did not vote.
In January, 1922, when the llarria amendment
to prevent the Federal Reserve bank erecting $25,
000,000 buildings without the consent of congress,
was up for passage, he did not rote.
In December, 1918, when the bill was up taxing
child labor out of exigence, he did note vote.
When the bill was up to provide a tariff on
hides, protecting this Nebraska Industry against
Argentine and ottu-r competition, he did not vote.
When the bill to legalize the aale of beer a'
medicine was up in congress recently, he did not
vote.
When the German peace treaty was up for rati
fication, he was present in Washington, but did not
vote.
When the Auatrian peace treaty was up for
ratification, he wa present in Washington, but did
ot vote.
When the Kellogg amendment to the federal re
r rvt law, which made it possible for the president
to appoint farmer on the board, was up, he did
not vote.
a a a
Although voicing the strongest opposition to the
pretent tariff law, he wan absent or not voting on
158 of a total of 283 vote taken on the different
tariff schedules, including most of those important
to the household and the farmer. He was absent
or not voting on 60 per cent of the votes taken on
tariff schedules of the Fordney-McCumber law.
On total of 1,104 record votes taken in the
senate on all legislation during Senator Hitchcock's
entire last term, he was absent or not voting 47fi
times, 43.1 per cent of all the record votes taken
during his term on all legislative matters.
onneiticut is second among the (!, and New
Ynrk third. Nebraska is far down umong the lint,
and thaws n slight improvement over the returns
for 1920, although the figure, 7.9 per 100,000 pop.
ulution still i high enough.
Inquiry into automobile accidents duu-loaes that
the greater percentage- of them follow controllable
rauxes. Failure of the machine is blameable for
many, but failure of the man is responsible for far
more. Natn rally, it follows that the remedy Is
greater care on part of the driver.
Speed, the desire to get there right away and
back again as quickly; lark of understanding of the
nature of the great power under control; a will
ingnens to take a chance, account for most of the
mun-failurri. No matter what the cause, the end
is the same.
The automobile Is one of man's greatest inven
tions, capable of service in many ways, increasing
human activities, and adding to human joy, hut it
will be a source of greater pleasure and more aerv.
Ice when its drivers proceed with greater regard for
their own and others' safety.
"MIKE" ENDRES AND HIS RECORD.
The democratic candidate for sheriff is tied up
with that party's candidate for county attorney, and
the two are running on what they call their records.
In the case of one it isn't much to run on, and in the
I case of the other it is even less. Endres as trea
i surer has done nothing to be proud of, although ho
! did boast to the teachers that he had violated the
It w . - . , .
I iaw; Biafcney is innocent, so far as ollirial experience
goes, for he has never held office. A precedent es
tablished, however, when he claims he was learning
his trade in the county attorney's office, was not what
to do but what not to do.
Endres gave an exhibition of what might be ex
pected of him, when he juggled the tax title sale
so that the city was deprived of 190,000 it should
have had, and the firemen of Omaha yet have two
weeks' pay coming to them from last year, because
"Mike" fixed matters so that buyers of property at
delinquent tax sules might collect $2,600 in interest
and penalty without putting up a cent of their own.
"Mike" says it is "peanut" politics, to refer to
this transaction. Mebbe so, but $2,500 doesn't spell
"peanuts" to the average citizen.
"Mike" is now openly explaining how much
money he "saved" the taxpayers by following the
example set by "Rill" Ure, when he was treasurer.
If "Mike" had imitated "Bill" in a few more ways,
he would not be in so bad with the voters.
Why is it that the "Mike-Lloyd" combination has
become so imperative? Probably the voters will de
cide by not electing either, for it would be a shame
to break the set.
Nebraska Politics
AMONQ THE FOLKS IN HISTORY
Ouklunt fn'l-p.'n.i-nt: V;u it .SiU
mun whit irumii(t nl one turn, "O '
! that mine tni'iiiy uniiM write a1
rxK.li'.'" Hi Viin and IIU'in ii l.v
(iiililmh.'.l not I'iM'l.a but im'h m..i i. ra
cniitHliiiiis; arlicli-s Hint at Ui r aent j
,tim nre ii fct'f'it ci'iiifmt In tlii'ir no ;
J lit u-.il oiiiHinrnta. ttnmn Mtlirr ali-j
ward pu-Miij(rH ar ilrakt"! into llm
jllKlll ttll'HC tlil tu pl.lKUlt III until-'
oih. t'linaixtrncy mav it lw mhrriMl j
at all tiiiica. tuit pnlilli'iil UMiiU'rxuiiltri
on moral unit nllirr vital icxm a ran
tun mi mi p inlily ovi rloKi, iih Ale,
Hryan found at th VV. t', T. f. ti-"t-ln
In t.lnroln Lint Wf k, "HutMitf
over" llritltM-r I'hiirli'y aeriua to num.
aitula in.intij vera that are nvt worthy
of thu Coinmunur.
Heoftalilnff Iti'tmhllcaii: Ammr III
numy HiIiikk that the World ll.TaM
t il'illlii tci K t th oplfl to Yt'tn f ir
Mitrhi iitk la to xi.it Hint mini re
publican of IniiK standing l IC'ln to
vnto for him this fall. While thla
may ba ft Knud wuy in gi t vol', it.
uUo mIiiiwm to what extent tho World
llfrald will nit in order to create
f.ilau IniiircHHions. Air. llitrheorlc
was one of the ini'inlxia nf Dm orn
ate that I'ondeiriiird .Newberry of
MichiKuu for spending una" money
than the law nllowed, hut New l rry
diil not know how much money wn
to-ln spout for him, for he wan not
In .Mli li.k'iiu at the time. Senator
IIitcln'iM'k Iuih for til" punt alx moot ha
been api-nilliig money like dirt throus'li
campaign of HdvvrtlslliK win utarteit
hy tha World Humid, whirh w.ia
mu'h of un Hdvi-i'tlaemriit for lliteh
cock ii It wiaa for that p.iper, uml
after H)U piio.-i- -xpoaml thu acheini!
It wua stopped. Ijiter, however, nn
army of aulmcrlptloii sullers have heeri
loiiihliiK the Ht.ite, k' tltitr aulifirip
tloiis fur thu Wol Id llerald, lint ti.nu
silent nioMt of their tlm ImoNtltiK for
thu owner for the Buniilc 'l lm World
Herald U still making a great efTort
to condemn Newln-rry, but In the eyes
of the jul,lic llitchcuik Is breaklni;
the law m u h Worse than N'cwIh iry
ever did. If Henator llltchcoi'k had
to depend upon thu fellows who the
world' tern Id wiy lira goliiK to volt)
for him, that were former repuhllcuns,
he would not Kit to Unit ha.ie In Ills
election campaiKti. Itepulilicana may
vote for Home demix-rats ut tiiH com
Inw election, but fliteheocU In not thu
one who will be anions; the favored
few. Ho far (is thin paper la concerned, j
We would rather bu accused of New
berryism thnn to bn aci uaed of Hitch- I
cocklsm. ltltchcoek Would be the Juat :
democrat In tho world wu would support.
' h" . , ,i ....
,!i PALL CKHtoCN.
eniiiea to Ni t'iiili between rdet llnna
is in Kit lor In tbe tividiiiiU f rum hi
in w ,iier. to lie i u i ii . t out of the
Htata to be apeiit III ti.K raatiin pi
lat, ii I home. All tt'iiiash 1 nm a ileum-
cr.it and ilo not proiinni to amreiidir
tin' 1 1'in ii tlona as am h, at the n un"
lime tu v liitiieata are here, and 1
niiiil l i n her have an active, iU,n
and i iiii-'itiifloti reiubllcan in The
senate froiii NWanakd with wealeril
iiotioiia ii ii. I uh.au ill be actively nht
nut for ua coiiatitiH-nia rather than
ii tiiorr.it u' 'nidi, n i Hit in c. who
l;" 'ria lila uwii pie."
Tlilii iolivera.it.iai seta foith otilv
line of tii" ri abulia deiiioeruta aee i:u-
In if to votu aKHIIiHt lliteheiH'k. Tin l u
are nthei a, I IKM( M ltAT.
CENTER SHOTS.
I'leamiuibly 11). re will l" cnnstabM
l, .,iia ut the three mil limit whit will
eiiler the In -oiiiiiiK Inula tu "ftninl
mid id lilikcr;" Norfolk VlrKlnUn
1'il.it.
Now that fl llckleaa cliM-k i" pri'ttp
ieil won t Nome ima Invent a Maimi
aileiieer for ii n auto horn? I'ltla
tun Kit Htm,
tio r-ai)
ar for the tiiaim.;enicnt cr me
II R Unwell aa receiving
llili liriM-h.
the K'lalor
i niiian un
lliaiinua, N'i-Ii To the K'llnr of
The lini.ilii !:!: Mr. Antoinette
Fuck of Waahlnutoii afmk In I la it
inita n-i-eiitly. I undeiKtand that ahe
la ti ivi-luiif over the at lie nf N' limn-
k i in the tnteniita of Minatnr lliteh
MiitrnlMilitnii Water Works. Well,
he la ivottli It, and if the maturity "f
I iiiiii ha thnllKht this exreaslv the
cniild "lliu" him and Install n cheaper
III, ill.
ri. nalnr lliti hi'm k vol"i ror the
i:i-ti ( iiiuniiiiN lull, which puts fl.-
IIIIII. Illlll.llllll Into the polllitN of II fi'lV
railroad bntikei a It.iilroad orth lala ro
celve from (Jfi.wio In limi.iiau, not to
serve th )eodH but Wall atreel. Mr,
Howell, oil the oilier hand, has a-ived
cnik elect dm, mid la undoiibledlv J or milaia to lliu iniiunoii
nm I. Hiflr the aunie apeei h elsewhere
THE PEOPLE'S VOICE
(altorlal Iron rineii of Tha Maralai Hat. ftaaaart at Tha Maralai In
arc Aunts' ta aia thlt taluaia IrNly for axaratilos
aa aialtan af aublit latarttt.
Tlonnn rounty Advance, Ht. Kdwnrd:
The aol claims of llryan for governor
are based tition a reduction of tuxes
Kryan's Kvaalnns.
Oxford, Neb. Kdltor of Th Omii-
ha He: Anyone who has been ob
serving, knows that llryun's support
ers haw been making an iiiMi.lioua
iiiiii. ,ilsn ai.iliiat Itaiidall's IiKl.-l.Ttl ve
record mi the lruiKiimn law utid nre
doing their best to prejudice foreign
born citizen iicainst tho republican
candidate for governor. lately they
have conducftd their tactics so open
ly that Mr. ftand.ill turned the search
light on theHu cont'-tniitllile methodH j
and, ileclarlnif his admiration for his
many friends of foreign birth, said
road men and the public at large:
as Mie del in Hant'iH-a,
Aa f liala-ned to Mrs. Funk. It St ruck
me that In her iittliudii toward ttn
ator lllti lu'iick, she w ia continuing
the same policy d' feat th parly In
powi-r, reit-'irillesN of tho c.nidldatea
nil the ether Hid.
Hlin aiiit-d fairly eiiought that Hen
ator l,tch'''H'k was up pom-1 to both
Wntiiaii HiifTrai?o and prohibit Inn but
Called tie in dead laaue. However nIi
proceeded to credit to republican l'"ir
era, to the ili-llcht of the aiiillein'e, tin
enact words of Arthur Mulbn to two
prominent mtii-n nf Omaha, "We
aren't (folnif tn repeat the in 1 m t ji k e
Hindi' In en f nl in ' h i a I Ti if the toi'io
bV elifraficblt'inu' the wumell," Mr.
Mullen wua occiipylnir a seat on the
platform while Mrs. Funk was apeak
imt but he did not show that he rerun
nl'ed the words lis h!a own,
Hiifnige may be eel I le1 but prnhlM
(Inn Ih lid, with L'OJ wit caiidlilates
riitinliHr for i uiici chh. The tnudlflen-
. Hon of the Volatesd Bet to permit
llulit W ines and In it would mean
either no enforcement or such a bur-
j den nf i-xpens" that present taxes
would seem Hlliall.
Mrs. Funk railed Kenatnr llitchrnek
ronnNt'nt. When his slni?l vol In
the Fulled f Intra setiat would hnv
enfriinchlaed women two yenrs before
people through his elticient niaiiagn
incut. Hoiun of the railroad nlllcial
receiving; fancy Hilarlea ain tint even
elticient, while many oilers are ham
pered from iialnir their ability by Wall
Mi ccf hanker. We have no personal
III wdl n i;.it n it Henator Hitchcock, but
we need new blond In Ho- m-n.il and,
above all, nun centillrally equipped,
collided with sterling Integrity, nlw
will at all times work and vote for
th" Interest of the irreat nuias nf
common people, Hiu h it man It. It,
Howell has proven to bn by hi un
wavering loyally to their Interest.
Tills I a rare oppoi liiulty to elect U,
leal progressive to the aenate
a, a. (limn.
IMItnr's Note: Mr. Howell will not
ciint in in- as manager of the publlo
utilities when he takea lila seat as
Sena tor.
If Voll wnnt aia uoi VKira nf il.e It was si'complislied, I ralleil upon
Ksch i!uminnia luw, votu for Hitclt- j Henator llltchnick and asked him If
cock, who has and always will aup- , he would receive a delcK'itlon of Ne
port this wicked bill, which I known bnislui women In his olllee to hear
in Washington as the poor railroads' '"'r arguments, find h refused, with
pet law. which not only la trying to!'"" explanation that It Was useleH to
crush labor but rub the farmer of " him. "f know woman surfrnga
millions annually In excessive freight I" coming, eventunlly, lie said, "but
ralra on irrnln and Block. The Knell- 1 I Cant vote for It yet. However, I
Cinninliia tnur nrnvlilea for 111 rail. ' have Instructed Mr.
Newbranch to
way labor board, which cost the
United Htatra over $2V,UU0 a year to
maintain, but Is, and has always
created animosity among railroad
labor, and let me ask, who pays the
In March, 1922, Senator Hitchcock voted againat
the approval of the four-power treaty, which treaty
ended the mad race for arms supremacy between
America and other powers.
In May, 120, be voted against the house joint
tesolution to terminate the war with Germany. In
April, 1921, he again voted against the resolution
to terminate the war with Germany.
In February, 1921, he voted against the emer.
gency tariff, a tariff demanded by almost unanimous
vote by the Nebraska legislature.
In June, 1919, he voted for the third time against
the passage of the woman suffrage amendment to
the constitution and his vote alone prevented woman
suffrage at that time.
He voted against the prohibtion amendment and
the Volstead act, as is well known.
a a
Senator Hitchcock voted for the F.acb-Cummins
law on its final parage. This law U largely reapon
ihle for present freight r.taa stifling shipments of
farmers products in Nebraska,
Although voicing slruncest opposition to the re
peal of th exces profit 'tax law, on October 2.
1921, he vote. I for the senate amendment which r
feslrd the exec profit lax.
He voted for I'rchitnt Wilson accepting the
aaaadate fee Armenia, and on the same .lay he
voted for ru"'i'g h vrr.iit nf tre I'm! I f-'tatra
hack ef Armeaiaa, bend.- Th; 1" defeated.
If rad, American b-ys .! bef-re this
day have brrn fighting la thousands in Tufkaf.
He veted lev " lufumou I eai'ue ef Nitn-i.
t every epportundv ant unfid an I a !v "ar,-.l it
t the Senate and thr-.vh-.it th rcintrv M0re
tk aa elhef a.aa sat W.l... 11-t.h. .. k'a t.aine
tl tie-t UP wth h - "- :" " ' " ' 1
tapuJ.at'4 h.b'.fh
It It av .iJr 'rie d. maa-l
livsl N.br.ska'a senior -'h.rn frem
,.li 1 fa aul a ! rttrsiiit i.f Sa' ii ka
r. ..... -
PROSPERITY AND POLITICS.
"The stars in their courses fought against
Sitiera," and so do the normal events of the day
discourage the cohorts of calamity. Forces that
are opposed to republican success trusted to a con
tinuation of the industrial depression caused by the
democratic administration's postwar policy, hoping
that in idleness and discontent would be raised a
vote of protest against the republicans.
A careful survey of the situation, local and gen
eral, made within the week justifies the assertion
that prosperity is returned. All over the land men
are busy, prices are good, and conditions such as
warrant confidence in the future. Wages have not
receded, nor have prices gone to the sky again, but
in every line there is activity, the net result of
changes brought about by the republican party.
Taxes have been reduced in both state and na
tion. The new revenue law lifted the burden from
:the nation's business and permitted the employment
of capital in productive enterprise. Debt reduction,
brought about by a more careful administration of
national financial operations, aided in this. Lessened
expenditures for governmental activities permitted
the tax reduction. These three achievements are
reflected in the improved industrial outlook.
Stabilization of prices has followed as a general
effect of the new deal? Nebraska especially feeling
the uplift. Wheat, corn, oats, hay and alfalfa, cattle
and hogs of the state were worth $134,000,000
more on October (1922) prices than on October,
1921. This is a simple, concrete fashion of express
ing the benefit that has come to the state within a
year as a result of policies so glibly condemned by
the democrats seeking office.
The business tide is rising, the receding wave
of depression is carrying away the wrecks of the
democratic deflation, and the word is, "We are
buying now!" These evidences of recovery, noted
on the eve of a general election, bring little comfort
to the sachems of the minority party. Any political
significance that may be attached to business signs
and portents presages continuation of the repub
licans in power. Dissatisfaction has gone with de
pression, and the party that has wrought the change
will have the approval of the voters.
reduction of taxes will It b possible
for riryim to fulfill his pledges to the
people of Nebraska? And w answer
flatly that It will. IJryan can fulllll his
campaign pledges for tax reduction
by stopping at once nil public Improve
ments such nn good road building and
injilntalnliifT, closing down nil state In
stitutions, mich as sellouts and asy
lums; by eliminating all state oftlcers j
ann losing a lew inner ni-awie rnc.'ia
ures. The rode bill ran he repealed
and the business of the stale go back
to tho basis of M years ago, but. Mr.
Hryan has jet failed to show how tt
wiil bn conducted without clerks or
officers.
Randall pledges to eliminate any
feature of the rode bill which h:i.s
been hown to be Impractical after a
trial of two yeurs and to reduce, taxa
tion as much as possible without Im
pairing our state Institutions and ne,
tlvltles. Com pure the two. On the
one bund, you have Hie rfiah promise
of the office seeker who attempts to
gather the thoughtless vote; while on
the other, you have a promlae of ef
ficiency combined with a conservative
constructive program.
Democrats and Hitchcock.
Omaha. To the Kdltor of The
Omaha Hee: The uttlt title toward
h stood squarely in favor of both
measure In miration ami h rlin llrnu-. : bill? It is the man who shins over
and the repeal of the rofa bill, and the ed .Mr. liryan tu state clearly where i the railrouda. J. A. XV.
only way to make a Just derision aa j he stood and whether he would work
to the merits of his claims Is to give for the repeal of those laws, If he
them careful consideration. In the ! was rh cted governor.
Mr. Jlryan evades the nurHtlon bv
saying the parochial school Is not an j Senator Hitchcock of a number ut the
Ihnuk; and then gets off a lot of am- democrats la Illustrated by a conver
blgulty about "taking tho Hlblu In ono ' satlon which took place Haturday be
hand and the flag in the other hand," itween two old time member of the
which, rightly Interpreted, mean that party in Omaha, as follows:
ho had been maneuvering to catch all No. 1: "What do you think of
those dissatisfied with those laws, but ! Hitchcock's chances of re-electUmV
Kagle liearson: The most laughaMn
situation of the Nebraska campaign
is the monkey they nre making of
Charley Hryan. Ho Jumped out on a
limb and chattered about tho code for
a time, and when it was made plitn
that the sj-Htem was really an Im
provement over the old way, that it
hud not increased the number on the
payroll or the expense of government,
and two democratic governors had
recommended the business system, the
leaders pulled him down, instructing
him to "ring off." It was not his na
ture, however, to remain silent or
listen to advice, so he got hold of a
lot of "tax kicker dope" and began
I chattering again ahnut extravagance
I and how he would reduce taxes 20
per cent. Again were the facts pre
i sen ted showing that on nn average
throughout the state only 13 cents
lout of the tax dollar went to the state
land three fourths of that was appro
jprlated for roads, school and capitol
'building, nnd that his 0 per cent re
jdtictlon would rome only from these
Institutions. He then attempts a
j smoke screen by presenting n number
'of tax receipts from localities where
: local, school H.nd county taxes are ex
ceptionallv low, to make It appear
that the 19 rent claim was false, onlv
In have it demonstrated that in many
localities the state gets as low as 12
never Intended to let the great body
nf N'i brusku voters know what he was
up to.
Jt Is very doubtful, If such t;ictlc
will help Hryan much ns the great
body of foriign-tKirn citizens In Ne
braska are broadmlnded people and
will resent nn Insult to their intel
ligence, while on the other hand many
who had been carried away with his
flood of tax-reducing promises, will
pause before they cast their votes for
a dodger or for upholding appeals to
religious or racial prehnlice,
A. V. HANK IN.
llili In nek and the Itaihnails.
Omaha, Nov. 4. To the Kdltor of
The Omaha I lee: Farmers and rail-
No. 2: "I think they are very poor,
lie certainly won't gut my vote. Ho
has been in the senate 12 years and
in the lower house before that and
yet I defy you to name a single sub
stantial tiling he ever did for Omalui
or Nebraska, or the west."
No. 1: "Yes, tout's so. Hut he'a
a nationul figure."
No. 2: "That may be so, for ha
certainly hue little to do with his own
state. He does not even own or main
tain a home here, but on the con
trary owns and occupies a palatial
mansion in Washington city, among;
the class of eastern nabobs, with
whom he associates and with whom
and with whose Ideas are hla sym
pathies. About the only reason he
writs favorable editorials oceaslonnlly
in th World Herald." The moral of
such consistency needs no romment,
MAHCAItKTTA B. iJlFrrtlCH.
Howell Worth It.
Sutton, Neb. To tho Kdltor of Tho
Omaha Jiee: A cartoonist represents
To Secure Holiday
Business
Let Us Explain How
Art Anima Film Ads run in
the World, Sun, Moon and
Muse theaters ran draw cus
tomers to your store. Film
ads adapted to your specific
needs and for particular pur
poses are our specialty,
HALLGREN
Film Advertising Service
636 Paxton Block JA 1893
Verne Hallgren, Manager
Money to Loan on
Omaha Real Estate
Present Interest Rate
Charge Is
This Stfn in the Sky Means
Ji -
ej
r M M WW
si a t. m -aa- at a a
5 ' II
I a giHld fellow, but he goes off half
cm ked and make too many promises
impossible of fulfillment. Hi rnpv
ought to be edited by sotnuone who
really know a the situation.
A Book of Today
MUl'Vt SHIP '
-.Kii.l, A Hi-.-
I .em-nil .
CAMPAIGN AGAINST CANCER.
On .Sunday, November 12, another nation-wide i"'"'" out of the tax dollar, and the
,,,.,.. , u 1 average Is really 19 rents. Charley
cancer weeii win uegtn, wmana meuirai men Hav
ing their full share in it. The purpose is to acquaint
the people with what is known uhout the dread af
fliction. Not to frighten folks, but to reassure them,
as far as possible. This is to be done by explaining
cancer, its cause, its course, and the possibilities of
its cure. It is hoped through this to da something
that will be effective in checking the disease. Can
cer is tho one serious affliction against which prac
tically no progress has been made. This is because
the people know o little almut the disease.
If all were taken in time, many cures could be
effected, for whin cancer is upecte. it can b
eradicated. After il has developed urt.l it is r-tat.l.ihe-l
hei'ti'l 4pi' ion, very tittle ran be done,
for th.n the ih . ha gone loo far. However,
phyaic.ana believe that in the enrty stages many
Hire at be male an I they hop In ttWftkrM I'tob
is My vii'itna la the tu-e-ily of taking eatly 4-;.-.
tilher than tt Wail in silence until ton late.
Information U !' 'dc I by e public as to
th ! ef car rr; it i not ei.eUkh ta acnte it
I t the ' ,il of an un iu' ri'.v.l e:I, 'thHI-h tl
H lb,; rir-t a.tmtv r i"" 'f the it. d.ffer,
4
I) in its rly tai. Mt pro-p i -r
brat tlu e tuihU tha pe.. Itra J in-
t it nn i tu ei fivm !hoe wfni
"I.HVK AMI
.au-l. n C ri
I l,'l,..ll'0
Th witlinis wbleh emuiM-ia tkie
in wiv put li ln-I voltunti ti.loi'ir 1 th
authors airibon.l diis ut Inr fit here
raetorv In 1 1 iinihii a, w In re b- b I
itll i.,nr i. Hi. i rii.-iet-i i a if lor fun
i'v, ll . w. tn. ut m ivii.i,- that ,. i
espri t. In ra rr- m inv ie I l im..
- w !' I'mllv f n I i f In i 1 I, i
a sU-r. ,1-mi Ii w li-i w i- tor . ..n
a pint Ttiay In i. nint. in til bi-i
I'll! ITU' l, ll CUTIS KM a NT.
roi.iTicxi. xnvrRTisKMrvr.
Judge S
.rv nnitul.
of i!i n a
ih
it i-
'VI"
I non h fun
i I,
i.t
l l V I I .
Tha tn.-k a vr f
l. I tn ai.nl .si ! .
r:- t i-i
III' t
l , ..Hi
tKATt AT THK NVHt tl.
t ... i!a.i'H ( v s.H 'v-a " !-it
i t: dta'hs t the i.4mf f I'M' "- '
fiuin ajt.'ii't'.! ..'l-"-' i a'tiV,M.aj area
1J,g eniU tk ts l si:. i t i
,,i f is r..i . ii tw'i '.
rftti ker-'" tai. u.W- If te fiH-tto.a
hU '.il fr V e 1 ft t
iitv, gl J'I l' I' t ft'atsi ef
tt v.it aaa'ka. t ' v I '.-i -'. ate
(; t .as-k.'e .. l.r's
t l.ft.ai Wa H l , I
Califitt sv. If tte Is hf tt.t ta tk 4v.att--
t- itH
I
s- ...w
It!..
I h e
ai iih st.tv t ih
asta.ia vf an I .ntnie
, kl thu d n
.f v
au.jt.
tvav
Ut,, t
I'.nih'a ef
re l' V
as J fii.it:' a p U'e a:ul '.He -vffe,
1 K.a iif .tniLi.. ta and v l pn,
. . t'.jt i .. tV a-i anaiak 1 iV.t B.v A
i. a ii la i
l-i. a ll.
. ii t" r
I. fct '
ll'l
I ftt.l
V t
I II. I ..
i n a. '
! . f .1
i W I.
'
tl ! Iiua
I ,1.. , u t
I,.. fa,t t i,.i-f-. I! e .!'. fata, Ike H'taaj
iim lr at, 4)1 !t net aw it.I tfci
.. . -1 1 i.f iV i i. if
mi I
IV. Pr- in i a.
i t ana'ia t I -'
Ks
a M
NET AVERAGE
CIRCULATION
tea (XTOHtlt. 9U, of
THE OMAHA II EC
!:' ... . 7 I ! t
Sutu!.f .... . ;t,: i
imwn, (... nl),
tl Mil om. v uf.
a a a a4 .., a..
M aV at t
S.S Ijllllt
ears
for CONGRESS
Willis G. Sears
District Judge
Republican Candidate
for Congress
Vet for Jrf4ga f.aan fa Ceagiea. He kas sanaj feu
fa.ihfull, 4 afiiiiael'v as a . ail Ike Slat I is
lalui, as silsr te lla f Haeraaalli, a
Ji-J( et .ur 1'itlritt Ceuil It ll sata vsii aulk aiiil
I.J, i. Ij a1 affi.aa as aaaaake el ika Nsli-iaal t
f
F h. a . I t ikit JJta i a Rafetlwao aa-l tkal
kul.aaas ju-laaaal Imb4 Iket fmtt Max! e Rafiiakl.aee, tat
(ln t ami ta kaa ilk tke ttfWva Ailaaia-
lali al li.
Rameaitkei, tkal aawsl ge ta) ike pH aa I liaaaJaf
-.J ula 11 Jk. Jg e Saais ll ! kiaa iell
Ka'tla a la ke eaaali4at el iJe !'
liS as la 4 l t al Ike li Ie
k.14.
Riaaket tkal (4 ' lat laais ta eat
k KutiiJ aikaa ifca k!tl a ai a4 lte a.k
Raaaeaake tkal f wait ,slif ta ansa
atikkas SaHaet
) il
mm
Jos
The wild geese have heard the call
and are in flight to milder climes.
It is a sigrn in the heavens, of Southern
California's call to you to find again the
summer days the north wind has blown
away. There, beyond the Sierras, seem
to be stored up all the summer days
that are missed elsewhere. There the
warm sunbeams, the clear blue sky, the
singing birds, blooming flowers and
ripening fruits welcome you to a land
where it is always "knee-deep in June."
Follow summer to Southern California leave
J j winter cares behind. Goonthe LOS ANGELES
AMiPCiGS LIMITED all Pullman leaving Omaha 9:40
Jfmfecf
a.m.
The CONTINENTAL LIMITED, another
fine train, with both standard and the money
saving tourist sleeping cars, leaves Omaha
1:20 a. m. (go to bed 10 p. m. if you like.) .
WRITE You cn spend the winter very eronotn
rOR FREE ically in Southern California. No coal
BOCK. LETS n"1"!' apartments and rooms at rantal
a low as at home. Let us send you fie
lllusttateJ booklets and hotel, apartDionl and bungalow
lilt.
For InfarmatieR, sit
A K. Cunt, Cnjr l'aa. Aftni, U. P. Sftam.
t.ift noiUa Nt. Omaha, I'Uona I'miniat too
Coavdiita't.l Titan Otfnt. B
Mi to4at it.. Ption l)ouia 164
line Suuon.
oik and Marty Sirttis
EJoanua
I'lllllllVI. IH HI l H ST.
JQ
i-mint u. ii 1 atiKt ut r
rr
For Board of Education
VOTE TO HE-ELECT
JOHN PIKINS. I'rr.iilent Hekini On.. ha Van and
Mi( Campany.
DR. f. W, f Al l K. Physicun, SoulK S.J.
A. N. I'M O.N, I'iv. Jrnt Nrt.ia.ke anj lo 5t,.
lank C'wnifiasiy.
W. C. HAM5EY of tK lrm Hrom A Mam.ey, I a v. vera.
IV C. tlDKIlK.I, Vue Pr.siJrt.1 1 1 a r J U Cltant
t'tJisipaiAy,
K A V AN OKiUlL ef lk l.m (Uines, Van U.iJel
A (lannea. Law r.
M I WAlKt-K. VY CUr, NMtK S.Je.
lh ' i ( 1 1 'a'f t-.v j a J ent l'4rati 'il an. I
"i,:i f. sf.ni ti ii,.t (hot livvil vt l ihil lftrtj (
i ir I'. 11 af t iiy t
Si M H ' )t fl l a 4J ka thief
aat P-iaa