t
The Commoner
VOL. 16, NO.
10
V
How Nebraska Candidates Stand
Tho Anti-Saloon league of Nobras
Ica gives tho following Information
for tho guidance of temperance
voters at tho coming election. When
ofllcoB are not montioned, they are
neglected because thoro is no contest
for these positions, or because they
aro not directly connected with the
passage and enforcement of laws
needed In caso tho prohibitory
amondment is successful at the polls:
Governor
Abraham L. Sutton dry
Keith Neville wot
AttQrnoyGenernl
Robert V. Dovoo . . dry
Willis B. Hood '. wet
S(ato Seuutoi'H
Dist. 2 Cass and Otoe
Andrew F. Sturm, rep dry
John Mattes, Jr., dem wet
Dist. 5 Washington and Dodge
A. W. Spriclc, rop doubtful
Wallace II. Wilson, dem wet
Dist. 9 Antolopo, Boone and Nance
W. L. McAllister, rep dry
A. P. Baro, dem says neutral
Dist. 11 Platte, Polk and Merrick
Albert B. Hedbloom, rop dry
I. L. Albert, dem wot
Dist 12 Seward and Butler
John "P. Stolta, rop dry
tJ. W. Doty, dem wet
Dist. 14 dago and Pawnee
Adam McMullon, rep dry
Julius Neumann, dom dry
M L. Rawllngs, pet wet
Dtytf. 16 JofCorson and Thayer
TUob. Lahners, rep wet
Win. Gruober, dom wet
L..' 11. Lambert, pot dry
Dist. 1G Saline and Fillmore
E. J. Spirk, rep wet
F. Skipton, dem dry
IDist. 20--Nuckolls, Webster and
J Franklin
D. J. S. Butlor, rop dry
Dist.21 Harlan, Furnas, Gosper and
Phelps
J. W. Hammond, rop dry
J.M. Grace, dem -wet
Dist. 2 G Frontier, Red Willow,
Dundy, Hayes, Hitchcock,
Perkins and Chaso
Clias. W. Meeker, rop dry
Willis Wilson, dom wet
Dist. 2 S Cherry, Sheridan, Dawes,
Rock, Box Butte, Brown and. Sioux
D. H. Griswold, rep dry
Stato Representative's
Dist. 1 Richardson
Henry Ford, rop wet
W. F. Reischlck dry
Dist. 5 Johnson
J. H. Melville, rep wet
Al. N. Defoe, dem dry
Dist. 6 Otoo
Patrick Roddy, rep dry
G. W. Leidigh, dem wet
Dist. 16 Cedar
S. 0. Reese, rep .dry
Franz C. Radke, dom wet
Dist. 19 Pierce -
C. E. Manzer, rep dry
Florian Fuchs, dem wet
Dist. 2JL Cuming
H. H. Pease, rep dry
Ferd. Koch, dem wet
Dist. 22 Stanton and Cuming
Lincoln Riley, dem dry
Henry Bakrens, rep wet
Dist. 24 Madison
T. T. McDonald, rep dry
John .J. Hughes, dem w,et
Dist. 28 Dodge
Wm. Eidam, rep ! dry
Frank Myers, rep ........ dry
Norman E. Shaffer, dem . . .,. . .wet
Wm. G. J. Dau, dem .wet
Dist. 29 Saunders
C. M. Lemar, dem '..dry
G. M. Meredith, dem wet
Chas. A. Cook, rep doubtful
J. M. Lamport, rep dry
Dist. 31 Gage .
D. S. Dalbey, rep dry
Geo. S. Steinfeyer, rep . . .wet
J. W. McKissick, dem ....,.. .wet
Chase Burrows, dem dry
Dist. 32 Jefferson
J. A. Axtell, rep dry
C. L. E. Blauser, dem wet
Dist. 33 Thayer
Ben. F'. Willis, rep .;... dry
C. F. Knutzen, dem ...;..,.. .wet
Dist. 3G SeWard
Geo. Liggett, rep ; . dry
Philip Maurer, dem .wet
Dist. 37 Butler
L. E. Ludden, rep dry
Nicholas Mysenburg, dem wet
Dist. 40 York
Herman Diers, dem wet
M. B. Stream, rep dry
Dist. 47 Adams
Erick Johnson, rep wet
Fred G. Johnson, rep dry
J. C. Snyder, dem wet
A. J. Van Every, dem .wet
Dist. 51 Howard
E. H. Sorensen, rep .......... dry
Soren, Fries, dem wet
Dist. 54 Boyd and Holt
John R. Beatty, rep ......... dry
Chris Anderson, dem wet
Dist. 57 Sherman
Alonzo Daddow, rep dry
C. W. Trumbull, dem wet
Dist. 58 Custer
Ira P. Mills, rep ' .'dry
E. N. Bishop, rep dry
W. .f. Taylor, dem dry
G. W. Greenwald, dem wet
Dist. 63 Phelps
0. T. Anderson, rep dry
P. C. Funk, dem .wet
Dist. 64 Furnas
J. W. Kefley, rep . . . wet
J. F. Fults, dem wet
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A Sioux City, la., dispatch, dated
Oct. 2, says: At the first fall session
of the Sioux City Ministerial associa
tion hero today resolutions were
adopted referring to W. L. Harding
as ''not a fit pers.on to hold the high
est ofilce in tho state" and indorsing
the "frank and open stand of E. T.
Meredith on questions of law enforce
ment, temperance and morality."
The action, followed a similar ac
tion taken, by the Sioux City district
conference of the Methodist church
which met at Sioux City and in
which the pastor of Mr.. Harding's
own church partfeipated. Mr. Hard
ing's pastor is also a member of the
ministerial association.
Dissenter Explains Stand
There was but one dissenting
vote when the resolutions were
adopted, this member objecting, as
he said, because of his personal ob
jection to mixing the affairs of
church and state. The only other
question raised, in connection "with
the adoption of the resolution was
as to whether, they were strong
enough and voiced thoroughly tho
sentiments of the ministerial asso
ciation on. the matter involved.
Members of the association said
after the meeting that one reason
for the adoption of the resolutions
was to voice a protest against the
statement that the . local ministers
would support the candidacy of Mr.
Harding. There was strong objec
tion to allowing such a report to
gain credence throughout the state.
Text of Resolutions
The resolutions adopted follow:
"Whereas, an attempt is being
made by certain political interests to
becloud the temperance issue in the
state of Iowa by declaring that the
saloon is not an issue in the present
campaign, and
"Whereas, our failure to speak
might bo misunderstood and our
failure to act might "be miscon
strued, and
"Whereas, we believe a great
moral issue is involved, and there is
grave danger of a backward step,
therefore
"Be it resolved, first, that while
it would give us pleasure to indorse
and support the local candidate,
nevertheless, in view of his record
in the past, bpth as a legislatoocfcind
as lieutenant governor, w"6 deenVhim
not a. fit person to hold the highest
office., in the state. Second, that we
disclaim any sense of personal ani
mosity or prejudice against W. L.
Harding other than our sense of
moral protest arising from his atti
tude on ,temp.erance, law enforce
ment and moral auGstion. nPMrrT
that we indorse t,he frank and open
stand of B, T. Meredith on questions
of law enforcement, temperance and
morality."
The Rev. Charles E. Tower of the
First Congregational church pre
sided at the meeting and the Rev. J.
Frank Reed of the Morningside Pres
byterian church acted as secretary.
UHMllHmtIMmMIIMHMtMIMMMnfHMHMimtMtH(
reeJteSce ......, .........................,..;
Sfctttt and No
1
A 6.
State.
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,
DEMOCRATS - BUM, MOOSE TO
SWEEP NEW YORK
Following are mrAcc Ainntu
n? 9 ,Bran. N. J., dated
sept 21: Victory for the democratic
ticket in New York state in tho n
vember elections was predicted
day by President Wilson folloVnJ
the receipt of returns from the ZS
maries Tuesday. The President in
dicated his belief that progress lip
dlTerits YrU Wl" SU1"' S
Mr. Wilson sent telegrams of con
gratulatlons to William F. McCorabs
the democratic nominee for the
United States senate, and to Judco
Samuel Seabury, the nominee for
governor. The message to Mr Mc
Combs follows: '
"I congratulate you most worraly
on your nomination by tho democrats
of New York for the United States
senate. A united body of progressive
voters will bo behind you."
PATENTS gssEWwsssa
" ? VT, D.C Advlco and booksW
Bates reasonable. niebCBt references. Bmserviu
ftwedenbore'
death, 400 pages, c
Pastor UndenbtrEsfi
(postpaid.
Comfort Indoor Close)
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Makes Outdoor Privy
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Pat a. warm Comfort Toilet In
vnnr hnmn- a crimrAntnn nf
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killed by ohomicola -
nRtefck. k
in rotort. ' Emntied onoo a' month no more
trouble than throwing out ooQoo groundg,
Hoods no othor attention. Boards of Health
endorse it. Writs. mr ftr litcratere, Bricts, etc
AGENTS CANiARN $10 TO $25 DAILY
Horo'u Bomothlng goincrllko a pr&lrio fire.
Boat thing that over headed your wny-big
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Hardly any limit to your earning. Don'tsloep
over this. Send postal by noxt mall. Biggest
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over put up to an agent. Kxoluslvo territory.
Wrlto now for sgonta proposition.
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4218 Factories Bldgt Toledo, Ohio
!
i
Work of the Life Agent
What is the work of the life in
surance agent,, and what does it
mean directly as to homes and
broadly as to society? His direct
work is good. There can be no ques
tion aboujt this.
Indirectly his work is far reach
ing. It is because pf the premiums
paid by the policyholders whom lie
obtains that the life insurance com
paniesexist; it is by reason of his
tireless endeavor that the companies
prosper and grow large. Through
these companies it may be said that
he erects buildings, constructs
bridges, helps towns and municipal
ities in constructive work and puts
railroads in places where there were
but endless dead stretches of mere
landscape; The life insurance agent
is an important factor in the devel
opment of many enterprises.
The Midwest Life
o IiiHColH, NebrHskn
N. Z. SNELIi, President
Guaranteed Cost Mfe Insurance
J
