POTASH COMPANY GOT
STOCK SALE PERMIT
GuisrillllMll npital biM ( (iiiimit
tm i.i.iiiii.l IVmiission lo SHI
"m Million Hollars of BtOOU
corn.
Dnndcy said tin- Horp company has
TiS.OOO ncrt'8. including eiuhty-six
potash producing lnkc-s. tinder lo;ist
i 11 ChcrrjT county.
Thr company's principal plant is
in Herri HMD, Nebraska, f
Officials of the United States de
partment of agriculture in Washing
ton recently announced that Nebras
ka must supply the greater part of
potash during the next year, for the
United States and her allies.
The announcement was made ..be
fore the capital ismies coin m i , t eo fol
lowing a recommendation by Van H.
Manning, director of the bureau of
mines, that the William Berg Potash
company of Cherry-county, Nebraska,
be allowed to sell $1,000,000 worth
of common stock.
Manning said the project is good.
The recommendation was ap
proved. Charles L. Dundey. of Orauha, at
torney, appeared before the capital
issues committee for the potash con-
Famous Collins Saddle
The best saddle
made. Have stood
the test for 50
years. Write for J
free catalogue.
Alfred Cornish & Company
Successors to Collins & Morrison
1210 Farnam St.. Omaha, Neb.
Hotel Fontenelle
O JW a h j
Built By Nebraskans
For Nebraskans
m
m
MAKE THE FONTENELLE YOUR
HEADQUARTERS WHEN IN OMAHA.
UNFAILING COURTESY AND SERVIC1
SEEM TO MERIT YOUR PATRONAGH
330 ROOMS-330 BATHS
RATES
ONH PERSON .
TTO PERSONS
$2.00
S
00
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00
Ha.nAgement H. Edgar Gregory
WILLIAM B. ROSE
JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT
CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION
years Assistant Attorney
Ten years Judge of Supreme,
Eight
General.
Court.
Clark Perkins, the well known pub
lisher, in speaking of Judge Rose,
says: "He has weighed every ques
tion on its merits, formed his con
clusions fairly and expressed them
courageously in his written opinions.
An analysis of his record will show
that it compares favorably with that
of any Judgo in the land."
Three Judges of the Supreme Court
to be elected. Each voter may vote
for three.
Primaries Aug. 20 Election Nov. 5
umtttttt
nxstsunwKuan political advertising nniiiiinnimmmtniiniHntiiiiiiiiiiiiinua
"Reed Surprises
Convention"
"The change of front on suffrage and prohibition was caused by Willis E. Reed, when he
surprised the convention by making a clean-cut demand for a suffrage and prohibition plank
in the platform.
"' 1 am for woman suffrage,' he said. 'Women are entitled to vote, not only as t! . r
right, but because of the splendid self-sacrifices they have made in the war.' "
"The applause from the convention prevented Reed from continuing for a time.
" 'Ratification of the national prohibition amendment ought to be the first thing the next
state legislature does,' said Reed.
"Delegates rose to their feet cheering and waving their hats. Almost at the same time
National Committeeman Mullen, James 0. Dahlman and other leaden told I. J. Dunn, A.
A. Lanmieaux and ether men that they hail urged the resolutions committee to include suf
frage and prohibition in the platform. IflHH
"Licked, and
Knew It"
" 'They saw the handwriting on the wall, said Lam
OreaUX. 'When the convention 'cheered both measures as
it did, the lat ounce of fight went out of opponents of .suf
frage and prohibition.' 'They were licked, and knew it,'
said I. J. Dunn." From Oaaaha Daily News, July 81, 1!MM.
The foregoing is taken from the report of the Omaha
Daily News, of July :51st, respecting the action of the Demo
cratic state convent ion, and is of special interest to the pub
lic, in view of the fact that Willis K. Reed is a Democratic
c andidate for United States senator.
POLITICAL ADVERTISING unmiiininnmiii 'MMIIIIIIIlllinn
Bingham News 1
A. A. Colsnn is enjoy im n visit
from his sister, Nfrs. Crlppn. from
the eastern part Of ;lie state.
Mrs B Shafenhorg closed the res
taurant lust week and will soon go
to her home in Council Willi's. Iowa
o
Mr. and Mrs ( H. Anderson at
tended the Sunday school convention
and picnic at Whitman last Sunday.
Our cattl emen are getting stock
on Ihe market early this year. Al
most every day the yards are filled
with cattle.
The families of Scott Pittullo and
James ilurton are now located in the
hotel and ready to serve the public.
HINTING AT A HABIT
- 5 .
"I have troubles of my own.1
"Sure they aren't In your
Same?"
wife's
Mrs. A. .1. Applcizaith returned
home from the Alliance hospital on
atatdaj much Improves' in health,
o
II, L. Kincald. It. It, Klncaid. .1. M.
Uentfro. .1. H Wllley and Iv Shafen
bsrg attended tie Red Cross meeting
held at Antloch last Saturday
o
The following letter from Camp
Dodge will Interest Ihe BlBfhSBB Rd
Cross:
Kind Sir: Kindly inform the
people of your city the dcepfoR feel
ings of appreciation in behalf of 54
I'ark county boys nnd mysolf, as
their i cprosentati ve, who went thru
your city on the afternoon of the
L'.MIi for the lovely eats passed to US,
and their generosity and patriotic
spirit. That we appreciate this nnd
that we will give an account of our
selves In action. Believe me. Thank
ing you.
"JOHN J. WEHR."
i omii n MA von or i im mi
Charles W. Bryan
Candidate for Governor
Opposes Profiteering
Pledges unswerving loyalty to
President Wllann in winning tha
war.
He believes Nebraska people are
loyal to the core. He would prompt -l
and adequately punish any dla
loyalty that might he found. He
would faithfully carry out the earn
est appeal of President Wilson, un
der date of July 2. to all governor
to take the Initiative in preventing:
mob rule.
He has filed for governor because
thr ntate government Is not helping
President WIIkoii prevent profiteer
ing. He has a specific legislative pro
gram lo protect the farmer, the
wage-earner and the consumer from
the wnr paraaltes.
If elected he will appoint no prof
iteer to office.
He would endeavor lo promote,
unity among the people and to. v
ordlnate their efforts to IvvueMne
food production nnd to support nil wnr actlvltl'.-
He believe.! the governor should net as lender In promoting the general
welfare of the people of tin- stnte.
His record ss niiiyor of Lincoln In destroying monopolv i .nliol und re
duclns the cost of llvlns Is a guarantee thai he will pfjfTJ I " bis campaign
plecVe.
If You Favor His Program
Help Nominate Him in the
Democratic Prima ies, August 20, 1918
Farris, Marcy
Company
Live Stock Commission
110-112 Exchange Building
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
Successful and Efficient in the Handling of
Range Cattle
T. W. Farris R. F. Marcy
R. W. Hanley
mi
III ' .
