TIIK BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY. At'OVST 10. 1014.
Nebraska
PROOF OF HIS DISLOYALTY
While Committeeman Howell Giyei
Money to Hostile Party.
RECORD OFFICIALLY ATTESTED
Like Traitor Who Famishes Maal
tlons for Knemr to tse Aaalast
the Mandard Rrarrr lie 1
Sirnrn to I'phold.
(From a Plaff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, Aug. 9-(Speclal.Wut how
far an army might get In the way of
victory over an enemy with the leader of
thnt army supplying munitions of war to
that enemy is well known.
If It should be discovered that the leader
of that army had played Into the hands
of the enemy there would be but one
thing In store for the traitor In the event
he failed of successful fight.
Honesty of purpose and loyalty of
heart to the cause he espouses are the
requirements needed In every leader, no
matter whether he leads an army In battle
where men take each other's lives In
support of their country, or whether the
leader la at the head of a political party
whose mission Is to gain control of the
country and put Into effect those prin
ciples In which It believes.
Many things have been attributed to
the defeat of the republican party In Ne
braska In 1012. Probably nothing con
tributed so much to that defeat as the
unfortunate split of the party Into two
factions and from which sprang nn en
tirely now party called ths pr3?resalve
Party.
The formation of the new party was
for the purpose. In tho words of Its leader,
Theodore Iiooscvelt, "to disrupt the old
republican party and defeat It." It had
behind It In its purpose many of the
wealthy men of the country who see in
defeat of the republican party a chtt.es
for power.
When R. Beecher Howell accepted the
position of national committeeman nf the
republican party of Nebraska in 1912, he
accepted with the positive promise over
his own signature, that his work and his
endeavors would be along ths line of
leading the party standard bearer to vic
tory. He had no right to donate funds
to any hostile party, much less to the
party organised to disrupt' and destroy the
forces of he party for which he held nn
officer's commission.
But Howell knew the party treason he
was committing, deliberately conrlbuted
funds toward tho destruction of the party
of which he was tho supposed leader.
Farther than this there Is no record that
Mr. Howell contributed even $1 toward
the campaign of the republican party in
that fight while donating money to the
progressive party to be used against the
republican candidate.
Tho proof of this treachery is supplied
by the affidavit of the county clerk of
Lancaster county covering the matter of
Mr. Howell's subscriptions:
State of Nebraska, 1 '
res.
Lancaster County. J
I, Harry E. Wella, county clerk In and
for said Lancaster county, Nebraska, do
hereby certify that there is on file In
this office statements made by the treas
urers of the different political party state
committees of Nebraska, showing the
amounts received by them from differ
ent sources as subscribed to their several
political party committee and that the
sworn statement filed by Don I.. Love, as
treasurer of the progressive state com
mittee shows the following:
"Ft. B. Howell. 25."
That the name of the said It. B. Howell
does not appear in the statement of funds
received by any other political state
committee of any other political party
filing statements In 'his office.
Witness my hand an dthe seal of said
county this third day of August, A. D.,
ISM. ,
H. E.WELI.R.
Coun'y Clerk.
As voiced by a well known state house
official, men who honestly differed as
to their choice for. president have no dif
ferences at this time, nor do they desire
to again pass through the scenes of 1912,
but neither do they want to reward
treason or resDond to a call to follow
a leader In whom they can place no trust.
Kemp at Capital
Much Encouraged
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Neb., Aug. 9. (Special.)
Senator J. H. Kemp of Fullerton, candi
date for the republican nomination for
governor, arrived In Lincoln today from
a speaking trip out in the Third district
and a day's stop in Omaha.
Senator Kemp is much pleased over the
situation. "I have met with a good re
ception everywhere I have been," said
he, "and It looks to me that there ought
not to be much doubt as to my nomina
tion. I find that republicans are keen
for victory this fall all along the line.
"My record In the two sessions of the
legislature Is open to the public and it
seems to be the general opinion that If
nominated I can be elected because I can
come into the fight with no entangle
ments which would cause the party
trouble and therefore can win the much
wanted victory."
Senator Kemp will returVi to Omaha
for a day or so and will. spend the rest
of the week In several towns where there
is a demand for him to speak and where
he has promised to go.
His Itinerary for the week Is as follows:
Monday, Tccumseh, Falls City and
Auburn.
Tuesday. Omaha.
Wednesday, Fremont and Central City.
Thursday, Killer.
Saturday, Lancaster county.
Chaataaqaa. at Falrbary.
FA lit BURY, Neb.. Aug. -(Special.)
The ninth annual .esilon of the Fair
bury Chautauqua la being held at the
city park auditorium ai.d is being fav
ored with good attendance, notwithstand
ing the drought that has prevailed in
this section. The Chautauqua Is owned
by a stock company, comprising Fair
bury and Jefferson county citizens, and
Dr. Albert Lynch is president of the
organization. A good program, includ
ing entertainers and speakers, has been
arranged.
Nebraska,
Howell Given
His Welcome by
Dems at Lincoln
(From a Staff Cortespondent.)
LINCOLJ. Aug. 9 -Ppevlal )-Ecorted
to the speaking place by a representa
tive of the democratic Lincoln Pally Star
and welcomed most cordially by a rep
resentative of the democratic Omaha
World-Herald, 11. B. Howell, candidate
for the republican nomination for gover
nor, spoke to an audience of les than
fifty people, which had been drawn to
the corner of Thirteenth and r streets
In front of the Oliver theater by a drum
corps, last night
His entire talk of about thirty minutes
was devoted to, "What I have done for
Omaha," with consldcrab'o accent on the
"I." Once he alluded to hlmeelf as
"Manager of the city of Omaha," but
In his talk seemed to f ruet state Issues,
confining himself almost entirely to his
work as bons of the Omnha Water
board. He reiterated his former state
ment that it elected to office he would
reappoint Harley Q. Moorhead. a demo
crat, aa election commissioner of Omaha
and proceeded to lam bast the corpora
tions and said when he got to be gover
nor they would have to "fish or aut
bait"
His address was greeted by frequent
hand clapping by one lone man, except
at the close, when the aforementioned
democratic representatives Jclned the ap
plauding sollst in a closing trio.
It is said that his auto trip arcund the
state has brought him out crowds, at
one place there being four voters, . at
another place six and a still larger
crowd of seven at tjwthcr place.
Czar Says Russians
Fighting for Their
Slav Blood Brothers
ST. PETERSBURGH. Aug. . (Via
London, 9:50 p. m.) The, Russian emperor
with Grand Duke Nicholas today re
ceived the members of the council of the
empire and the Duma in audience at the
winter palace. Addressing them, the em
peror said:
"In these days of alarm and anxiety,
through which Russia is passing, I greet
you. Germany, following Austria, has
declared war on Russia.
"The enormous enthusiasm, the patri
otic sentiments and the love and Royalty
to the throne an enthusiasm which has
swept like a hurricane through the coun
tryguarantees for me, as for you, I
hope, that Russia will bring to a happy
conclusion the war which the Almighty
has sent It.
"It Is also because of this eagerness
to make every sacrifice, even of life
Itself, that I am able to regard the future
with calm firmness. It Is not only the
dignity and honor of our country that
we are defending, but we are fighting
for brother Slavs, co-rellglonlsts. blood
brothers. I see also with joy the union
of the Slavs with Russia progressing
strongly and Indlssolubly.
"I am persuaded that all and each of
you will be In your place to assist me to
support the test and that all, beginning
with myself, will do their duty. Great
la the God of the Russian fatherland."
After the emperor's speech, M. Golubeff,
president of the council cf the empire,
and M. Rodsianko, president of the
duma, addressed Emperor Nicholas. They
declared the loyalty and devotion of the
whole empire and Its readiness to make
all sacrifices for the honor and glory
of the fatherland until the dignity of
the country wus preserved.
After the singing of the national an
them, the emperor briefly thanked them
and reiterated his confldenco In Rus
sians, At an extraordinary session of the
duma in the afternoon, which was opened
with a solemn religious service, M.
Rodzianko read the emperor's manifesto.
He asked the blessing of God on the
Russian arms, which was the signal for
a renewed demonstration. He then pro
posed that tho public Bhould salute the
diplomatic representatives of the friendly
countries. The whole assembly arose and
bowed towards the diplomatic gallery
with resounding cheers.
French Say Posters
Prove that Kaiser
Premeditated War
PARIS, Aug. . An official statement,
issued today, say that German mobilisa
tion posters placed on all towns of Vlo
and Moyenvlc, in Alsace-Lorraine, prove
the French contention that the war was
premeditated on the part of Germany.
The tewns were occupied by the French
yesterday and, according to the statement,
the posters which they found afforded
them valuable Information concerning
Germany's mobilization, besides reveal
ing that Germany nad decided upon war
at the time the triple entente was redoub
ling Its efforts for peace.
BERLIN, Aug. V. (Via Amsterdam and
London.) The German newspapers com
plain about the diplomatic meaneuvera
carried out to make Germany appear the
disturber of the peace. They maintain
that It was Russia that pushed Germany
to war.
It Is reported here that the Germans In
France who were unable to leave within
the time limit are being sent to western
France and compelled to help with ths
harvest They add that German women
in Russia are being1 expelled, while the
men have been thrown Into prison.
Matthias Ersberger, leader of the cler
ical party In the Imperial Parliament and
chairman of the arms committee, stales
that the German army and navy are both
splendidly equipped, while the German
rifles and cannon are superior to those
of the adversaries. He declares Ger
many can absolutely rely on Its defensive
forces.
Burclarr at t aloa.
AVOCA, Neb., Aug. .-(Speelal.)-The
store of C. H. Dysart at Union was en
tered by burglars Tuesday night They
entered the store by breaking a window
and unlocking the door from the Inside,
They secured Jewelry and other articles
to the amount of 1. It is though to
be the work of professionals.
Fruit Growers Will Piralr.
AVOCA, Neb.. Aug. . (Special.) On
August 19, at the home of Hon. E. M.
Pollard at Nehawka. will be held the an
nual picnic of the Eastern Nebraska
Fruit Growers' association. A number of
visitors from Missouri, Kansas and Iowa
are expected to attend.
NEBRASKANSEARN OWN WAY
Census Bureau Report Shows They
Are Most Industrious.
TOTAL EMPLOYED IS LARGE
Almost 450,000 of Mate's rla
tloa Ravage la Halafal Occupa
tion Accord I as; to C.overa
naeat's Flaares.
WASHINGTON. P. C. Aug. 9,-Ae-cordlng
to the repo.-t on occupations
recently Issued by Director William J.
Harris, of the Bureau of the Census, !"
partment of Commerce, there were
441.114 persons 10 years of age and over
In Nebraska encaged In gainful occupa
tions In 1910. The gainful workers thus
formed S7 rer cent of the total popula
tion of the state (1.192.214 and 47.7 per
cent of the population 10 years of age
and over (934,032). In 1900 the 3T7.970 gain
ful workers of the state formed 35.1 per
cent of the total population and 44 per
cent of the population 10 years of age
and over.
The male gainful workers hi 1910 num
bered S77.S11, or 76.8 per cent of all males
10 years of age and over, as compared
with SC7.3M. or 7S.I per cent, in 1900. The
female gainful workers In 1910 numbered
63.308, or 14.S per rent of all females 10
years of age and over, aa compared with
46.61ft. or lit per cent in 1900.
Dlstrlbattoa of Workers.
The 441,114 gainful workers In 1910 were
distributed among the main branches of
occupations as follows: Agriculture,
forestry and animal husbsndry, 302.61S, or
4S.9 per cent; extraction of minerals, 664,
.or 0.3 per cent; manufacturing and
mechanical Industries, 75.076, or 17 per
cent; transportation, 86,008, or 8.J per
cent; trade. 46,868, or 10.S per cent; pub
lic service, 5,051, or tl per cent; profes
sional service, 25,469, or 68 per cent; do
mestic and personal service, 32.939, or 7 6
per cent, and clerical occupatiens, 16,420,
or 3.7 per cent
Sex of Workers.
Of the gainful workers In 1910, 877,811,
or R6.6 per cent, were males and 63,303,
or 14.4 per cent, females. In agriculture,
forestry and animal husbandry the males
numbered 197.096, or 97.3 per cent, and
the females 5,522, or 1.7 per cent Prac
tically all 663, or 99.8 per cent-f the
persons engaged In the extraction of min
erals were males. In manufacturing and
mechanical Industries 66,460, or 87.S per
cent, of the workers were males and 9,626,
or 12.8 per cent females. Males consti
tuted 94.8 per cent of the 36,008 persons
engaged In transportation, 8S.8 per cent
of the 46,869 persons engaged In trade
and 93.7 per cent of the 6)051 persons
engaged In public service. In profes
sional service the females outnumbered
the males, the females numbering 13,74V
or 54 per cent (a large proportion being
school teachers), and the males 11.723.
or 48 per cent. This was also true of
domestic and personal service, where the
females numbered 20,8)0, or 63.4 per cent
and the males only 12, 0M, or 36.8 per cent.
Of the persons pursuing clerical occupa
tions, 10,239, or 63 per cent, were males
and 6.081, or 37 per cent females.
Color or Race ot Workers.
Of the 877.811 gainfully occupied males
In 1910. 182,423 were native whites of na
tive parentage, 105,148 native whites ot
foreign or mixed parentage, 8589 foreign-
born whltea, 3,396 negroes and 1.288 other
colored. The proportion which the gain
fully occupied males formed of all the
males 10 years of age and oves In each
principal class of the population was: For
native whites of native parentage, 74.6 per
cent; for native whites of foreign or
mixed parentage, 74.3 per cent; for foreign-born
whites, 85.7 per cent and for
negroes, 89.7 per cent
Of the 63,303 gainfully occupied females
In 1910, 31,673 were native whites of na
tive parentage, 21,624 native whites of
foreign or mixed parentage, 8,785 for
eign-born whites. 1,175 negroes, and forty-
seven other colored. The proportion which
the gainfully occupied females formed ot
all the females 10 years ot age and over In
eaoh principal class of population was:
For native whites of native parentage.
14.3 per cent; for native whites of for
eign or mixed parentage, 16.1 per cent;
Falling Pole Kills
Baby in His Carriage
NEWBCRTPORT. Mass., Aug. .A
forty-foot flag pole dropped to the ground
in the midst of a large crowd gathered
for a balloon ascension at the End Boat
club today, killing John Pray, an 11-months-old
baby. In his carriage and se
riously Injuring his mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Pray, and William B. squires.
Klacer Crashed a ad Braised.
llucklen's Arnica Kulve gives sure re
lief. Quickly heals sores, bruises, burns.
25c. All druggists. Advertisement.
for foreign-born whites, 11. 1 per cent,
snd for negroes, 39.6 per cent
A ae of Workers.
The gslnfully occupied males In 1910
were distributed according to age period,
as follows: 10 to 13 years, 3, W; 14 to 15
years, 7,040; 16 to years, tW0; 21 to 44
year and age unknown. 721.221, and 4.'.
years and over, ?!.(Vi. The proportion
which the gainfully occupied males
formed of sll males In each are period
was: For those 10 to 13 years of age, 7.7
per cent; for those 14 to 16 years of age,
19.1 per cent; for those 16 to 20 years of
age, 72.4 per cent; for those 21 to 44 years
of age, 96.8 per cent that Is, all but four
men In every l'X had gainful occupations,
and for those 4f years of age and over,
80 per cent
The gainfully occupied females In 1910
were distributed according to age periods,
aa follows: 10 to 13 years, ""; 14 to 15
years, 1.072; 16 to J yeara. 16.544 ; 21 to
44 yeara and age unknown, 36,304, and
45 years and over, 9,016. The proportion
which the gainfully occupied females
formed of all females In each age period
was: For those 10 to 13 years of age, 0.8
per cent; for those 14 to 15 yeara of age,
4.6 per cent; for those 16 to 30 years of
age, 26.6 per cent; for those 21 to 44 years
of age, 18 1 per cent; and for those 4G
years of age and over, S.l per cent.
Narnber of C hildren at Work.
In Nebraska In 1910 there were 10.ME
males and 1.4.19 females 10 to 15 years of
age engaged In gainful occupations; or,
stated otherwise, 14 8 per cent of the
males and I per cent of the females 10 to
16 years ot age were gainful workers. In
1900 there were 12.282 males and 3.496 fe
males 10 to 16 years of age engaged In
gainful occupations, which waa 16.8 per
cent of all males and 3.6 per cent of all
females 10 to IB yeara of age,
Prlaelpal Oceanatloaa la Nebraska.
The principal occupation followed by tho
males and the females, respectively, In
Nebraska In 1910 were as follows;
MAI.KS.
Agents, canvassers and collectors.. 1,104
bankers and bank officials l.nti
barbers, hairdressers, manicurists... 2.430
bartenders 930
Blacksmiths a 608
Bookkeepers, cashiers, accountants.. 3.X78
ltrakemen 1.3S6
brick and stone masons 2,00"
builders and building contractors.... 3.332
Carpenters 11.21
Clergymen 3.10H
Clerks (except clerks In stores) 6.2)
Clerks In stores 3.124
Commercial travelers 8,039
Compositors, llnotypers, typesetters. 1,219
Conductors (steam railroad) 773
Dcllveiymen 1.696
Draymen, teamsters, expressmen. ... 4.392
Klectrlclans and electrical engineers. 1.0IR
Knglneers (stationary) 1.5H
Farm laborers 6K.0M
Farmers and dairy farmers 12;, Ms
Foremen and overseers (railroad
transportation) 1,249
Hostlers and stable hands 1,001
Insurance agents and officials 1,140
Janitors and sextons 1,117
Laborers:
General and not specified 11,854
Helpers In building and hand
trades 843
Road and street building and re
pairing 1899
Slaughter and packing houses 8,775
Steam railroad..... 10,407
Laborers, porters, helpers In stores. Wft
Lawyers, Judges and justices 1,448
Livery stable keepers and managers 941
Locomotive engineers 1,215
Locomotive firemen 1,0(11
Machinists and millwrights 3,172
Mail carriers 1,467
Manufacturers and officials 1,798
Officials and inspectors (city and
county) 778
Officials and inspectors (state and
Vnlted States) 78T
Painters, glaslers and varnlshers
(building) 8.194
Physicians and surgeons 1,913
Plasterers 787
Plumbers and gas and steam fitters 1,328
Real estate agents and officials 2.672
Retail dealers lb.A
Haleamen (stores) 7,328
Saloonkeepers 767
Servants 1770
Soldiers, sailors and marines 1,447
Stock herders, drovers and feeders.. 947
Stock raisers 1,464
Switchmen and flagmen (steam rail
road) 9.19
Tailors 901
Teachers (school) 1,664
Telegraph operators 1,023
Waiters 794
FKMALE8.
Boarding and lodging house keepers 1.503
Bookkeepers, cashiers, accountants. 1.8M
Clerks (except clerks in stores) 1,145
Clerks in stores 1,603
Compositors, llnotypers. typesetters. 230
Dressmskers and seamstresses, not
in factory) 4.920
Farm laborers 2,3T4j
Farmers and dairy farmers 2,718
Housekeepers and stewardesses 2,S,S
laundresses (not in laundry) !,:tll
Laundry operatives 776
Mldwives and nurses (not trained).. LOW
Milliners and millinery dealers 1.M5
Mustolans and teachers of music... L2M
Retail dealers 43
Saleswomen (stores) 2.816
Servants 10,760
Sewers and sewing machine opera
tors (fsctory)
Stenographers snd typewriters.
Teachers tschool)
Telephone operators
Trained nurses
Waitresses
4S
I fcvl
10.44'i
1.6X
0.1
1.264
GERMAN YIEWOF STRUGGLE
Kaiser's Charge at Washington Says
London Reports Seek to Falsify.
FATHERLAND NOT AGGRESSOR
Prleei of Fnarland's RematatnaT New
tral Wot Compatible with Safety
aad Dtaalty of Teatoa.
Xatloa.
WASHINGTON, Aug. a The German
viewpoint on the struggle In Europe was
given today by the German charge d'af
faires, Hanlel von Malmhausen, who re
turned from Newport to assume personal
direction of the German embassy In the
absence In Europe of the German am
bassador. Count von Bernstorff.
Mr. Von Halmhausen held a lengthy
conference with Secretary Bryan on the
general situation and also saw Counsellor
Lansing of the State department concern
ing several acute phases relating to the
detention of Americana In Germany, the
sailing of German reservists and the sail
ing of German merchant ships.
Concerning the political aspect of the
conflict the German chanrs maintains
that the reports from London seek to
give the erroneous impression that Ger
many precipitated the war wholly be
cause German troops had advanced Into
Belgium, whereas he declares the British
foreign office had previously laid down
terms to Germany which would have had
the effect of restraining the German
navy from operating against Russia In
the Baltic the most natural waterway
leading to the Russian possessions or
from operating against France along the
north coast of that country, which was
the most natural and proximate point for
the German naval forces to operate.
Efforts mt Kasjrlaad.
Thus, before the Belgian Issue arose.
Mr. Von Halmhausen contends, Rngland
had sought to compel Germany to hold
Its navy Inactive at the very points where
It could be most effective; to reduce It
to a state ot comparative Inaction In up
holding such position as the German na
tion might determine upon.
As to Belgium, also, Mr. Von Halm
"' declares, the British government
ought to tie the hands of Germany by
- uuiienl agreement not to oross Bel
gian territory, when at the same time
Germany was aware that French forces
had already entered Belgium and were
operating there In defiance of all neu
trality; also that Belgian coast points
were ready to receive the British land
and sea forces.
Jast m Prelade.
As to the military operations around
Liege, Mr. Von Halmhausen points out
that English and French reports seek to
give them the aspect of a great en
gagement, whereas, he says they merely
I make the work of advance guard, small
In number in comparison with the vast
German forces advancing, which made
a bold, but unsuccessful attempt to
take a modern fortress. Ha considers the
English representation ot losses exag
gerated and says that, notwithstanding
the English reports that the advance
guard waa not equipped with the heavy
leg guns capable of reducing a fort
ress. Mr. Von Halmhausen looks upon
this aa merely a prelude to the advance
of the highly organised main corps ot
the German army.
The German charge explained to of
ficials that the Interruption in American
travel and exit from Germany was
forced by the military necessity of tak
ing all available trains and transporta
tion service and that this would be ac
complished with the least possible In
convenience) to Individuals and would
soon be over.
For aa Impaired Appetite.
To Improve ths appetite and strengthen
the digestion try a few doses of Chamber
lain's Tablets. Mr. J. H. Belti of Detroit
Mich., says: "They restored my appetite
when Impaired, relieved me ot a bloated
feeling and caused a pleasant and satls
tory movement of the bowels." For sale
ty all deaters. Advertisement
!iui. '4. ,X
White Bread Is Robbed
of about four-fifths of the precious
cell-building salts of the grain
"What's the result? Underfed, poorly developed, anemic people, suffering from
rhat has been aptly termed, "white bread starvation."
Grape-Nuts
FOOD
contains all the nutriment of whole wheat and barley, including the mineral salts of
these rich grains, so much needed for balanced growth and maintenance of body,
brain and nerve cells.
Grape-Nuts comes in wax-wrapped sealed packages
ready - to - eat, nourishing, easy to digest, appetizing.
A ration of Grape-Nuts with other food goes a long way toward making up the
deficiency of white bread. J
"There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts
Insurance Field News
The Commonwealth Life Insurance Company
OK OMAHA
Not Vtt Four Yearn Old and ha
HKVKV MILLIONS KIVK III NIHIKU T1IOI SANDS DOLLARS
Insurance In Kort'p.
la having a phenomenal Rrovttli. .Writes rerjr liberal policies
AttrnrUve agrnu contract to ro1urem. It interested call at
home) office or write.
KUANS NKLSOX, IYcntrient. Ira K. Atkinson, Aftency Manager.
SURETY BONDS
ACCIDENT AND HEALTH POLICIES
Prompt Settlement of Claims
Lion Bonding & Surety Co.
HOME OFFICE W. O. W. BUILDING
TKLK.PHOXU DOUGLAS 078.
German-American Life Insurance Company
OMAHA
First Class Positions for
Livo Wires
--INSURANCE
I'"I K12, TORNADO, AUTOMOIULK, PLATE GLASS, BOILER,
UIJHGLAUY, HEALTH and ACCIDENT.
ALFRED C. KEIMIVEDY
t0 First National Dank KnlMlng.
Phone Douglaa 722.
Fostor-Barkor Company
X2
m
syjy
BrandeU Bldg.
Thone Doug. 28
POLITICAL ADVURTIS1KG.
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
!
1 n . ... - - - - A , i 1 :.,:.::: I .1 II
FRANK C. HAEUJER
Republican Candidate For Gtato Treasurer
Mr. Hamer is a native of Nebraska, a graduate of the State Uni
versity and la engaged In the farming and investment banking business.
Two years ago be received over 2 8,000 votes as candidate for State
Treasurer.
apsrtatsadsat ot Tlorsnos FabUo Schools tot taa Vast Wins Tsars
John F. r.lcLane
Republican Candidate
Tom '
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
or
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
1 " .
(Bmufaf Id (Berman poublecer