The commoner. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-1923, November 01, 1917, Page 15, Image 15

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    The Commoner
NOVEMBER, 1917
15
M OTMnHWMMM
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THE COMMONER
Nebraska Politics
lilNCOLN
NEB.
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MUSKOGEE OKLAHOMA
, E, A. EDMONDSON,
Cashier.
From The Democrat, Omaha. Nob.
When Edgar Howard is elevated to
the high office of governor of the
great state of Nebraska thero will be
some wailing and there will also bo
some rejoicing. Keith Neville has
made a good governor in the estima
tion of a majority of the people in
this state, and his political friends
will regret to see him leave the
office. The fact that he took six years
of military training in a college will
be of great bonefit to him in the posi
tion of colonel of the Seventh regi
ment, and his friends anticipate that
he will make a military record for
himself that will be gratifying. If
the Seventh regiment Is ever mus
tered Into service by the federal gov
ernment Edgar Howard will automat
ically become governor. And he will
make a good one. Long years o ex
perience, both in politics and busi
ness, has fitted him well for the
place. Positive in his views, he has
never flinched in backing them up,
both with jaw-bone argument and in
the columns of his paper. And take it
from me, Howard is no dwarf when
he takes the bit. In the numerous
scraps he has put up in Nebraska
during the last twenty-five years he
sacrificed about everything except his
family ties and his personal friends.
Money never had much charm for
Edgar. His newspapers and his print
ing plant have always enjoyed a
splendid patronage, but no one famil
iar with facts ever gave Edgar much
credit for managing the business end
of the office with any great degree of
success. Others on the staff attended
to this. His forte was to write and to
fight for principles he believed in. De
feat never even ruffled his convic
tions. Regardless of whether he was
right or wrong you will have to give
him credit for being sincere and
regular. He always went one way.
And the star, in my estimation, that
chtTiPs hrlehtest in his career, is the
fact that he never deserted a friend.
Loyalty is his middle name. He
would split his last dime with a
friend. In fact, if he was certain It
was a case of need, you wouldn t
have to be even an acquaintance, to
say nothing of being a friend. Hib
big heart is overflowing with charity
in the broadest sense of the word.
No human being Is too humble to get
an audience with Edgar Howard, and
I predict that his "private" office
j ,. ,m va mrnnir wide open more
hours than it will be closed. The
man don't live who can truthfully
Accuse Howard of dishonesty or what
is politically termed, grafting. One
me Ut winter during the Bess on
of the legislature a lobbyist In the
strictest confidence, asked me if I
thought Howard could be ap
proached." I replied that J did not
know but judging from a close per
.V2lJBiiiii of twenty-five years
standing, that in case the effort was
made the fellow nau ucn -
his We insurance was all paid up
and to also write a nice little note ,to
Mb family bidding them a fond good.
Sve " To be sure Howard is human.
He has most of the habits a red-
nhere of a newspaper. And he is not
nvnocritical about it. But extremely
temperate in all of them. He conforms
to the teachings of the Episcopal
nurh aGs closely as the average
m amber Always a gentleman, court
euT, polit and entertaining because
he is intelligent. Could -a man of this
calibre be anything but a good gov
ernor? Not on your life. Howard Is
broad. Broader than many think. He
has feet convictions of course, and
insofar as his authority -& ias gov
ernor be will no doubt inject them
wherever ho finds an opening. But Nebraska, for being ho fortunate a
navo no fear that ho will over-reach to even havo too prospect of sccur
nts constitutional rights. I not only ling such a flno specimen of America
congratulate Edgar, but tho peoplo of ' manhood as governor of thto state.
ECZEMA
Also called Tetter, Salt Rheum,
Pruritus, Milk Crust, Water
Poison, Weeping Skin, etc.
For fifteen years I havo been trentlnsr one disease
alone, ECZEMA. I have lunillcd over otic million
enscs. I do not pretend to know it nil, but I nm con
vinced the riisense is duo to an vice at ncld In the
blood, nnd closely related to rheumatism and cancer.
Tbk add must bo rcfmvw).
Eczema in called by nome people Itch, Tetter, Salt
Rheum, 1'ruritux, Milk Crust, Weeping Skin, etc. I
am fully convinced Eczema in n curable disease, And
when I say it can be cured, I mean Jmt what I ay
C-U It-E-t), and not merely patched up for n while to
return worse than before. It make no difference
what other doctori have told you, or what all you have tried, all Inik ti jtutn
chance to prove to you Uiat this rant experience hax taught mr a great den I tliat
would be of help to you. If you will write me today I will tend ou a free trial
of my mild, soothing, guaranteed treatment that will do more to convince you
tbnti I or anyone cImj could in a month's preaching, It's all up to you. If you
suffer any more w ith eczema and refuse to merely write to me for free trial, just
blame yourself. No matter where you live, I have treated your neighbors. Merely
dropping me a postal today is likely to give you more real comfort in a week than
you ever canceled to enjoy again. Do it right now, your very life may be at stake.
J. E. CANNADAY, (V3. D., 1413 Court Bk.f Sedalia, Mo.
Rtftrtnee: Third National Dank, Sdala, or a$k your baniutr tolmd cut ahoulm4,
SftBtl this Botica to same poor sufferer from eczema. It will b a kind act by t
ACfVsVpfeta
WL CMWA0AY
Ccxina SpaclaJUl
tor It Ys.
EMW0WSP' t&Sl
SPATJETS Mi. Jt WfJ
YmnrnTTT-iitml
ii
Uq Eleventh-Hour Insurance
It may nover bo too late to reform, yet thero
comes a time when It la too lato for life Insur
ance. There may bo repentance at the eleventh
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This truth ought t start an inquiry In tho
mind of each Individual reader of this ad
which should result In the taking of an inven
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caso of your suddon or unexpected death. In
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THE MIDWEST LIFE
of LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
N. Z. SNELL, President.
Guaranteed Cot Life InHur&Hce
BARGAIN OFFER
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Addreii Orden to THE COMMONER, Lincoln, Nebr.
O