Waw55a!S!Wt5isit
iM i.lAmmi'mtBiim'it!
CDL BRYAN HAPPY
THRICE DEFEATED MAN IS
PLEASED WITH RETURNS.
EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS
Expresses Gratification that Mantle of
Responsibility Has Fallen on
8houlders of so Great a
Man.
At 10 o'clock Tuesday night Mr.
Bryan sent the following congratula
tory' message to Governor Wilson:
"I most heartily congratulate ou
and the country upon your election.
Your splendid campaign has borne
fruit In groat victory. I am sure your
administration will provo a blessing to
the country and a source of strength
to our party.
"(Signed) W. J. BBYAN."
W. J. Dryan Is the happiest man In
Lincoln, If not In the nation. Demo
cratic euccesB came at last and had
come largely through his efforts,
through his fighting and through his
stand taken at Baltimore. At least
that was tho diagnosis of political ox
perts, and Mr. Bryan was not disposed
jto dlsputo tho diagnosis. Ho spent tho
learly evening at his homo, and after
"being assured that Wilson had won
came to tho city, remaining up until
after midnight to colebrato the demo
cratic victory.
Expressed His Satisfaction.
After having visited tho auditorium,
whoro election bulletins wero shown
and getting rcturn3 from democratic
headquarters Mr. riryan drifted to tho
XJndell hotel about 11 p. m. He was
JOHN H. MOREHEAD.
Of Falls City, Elected Governor of
Nebraska.
at once called on to speak. He stood
In tho stairway and addressed a crowd
that filled the lobby, expressing his
pleasure and showing In his demeanor
tho great Joy that filled him. Ho was
icrlous and humorous by turns.
Mr. Bryan said ho went to Baltimore
determined not to support any one
man. Ho wanted a progressive plat
form on which tho party could win.
He believed It necessary to oppose any
man tho Interests might favor, there
fore when New York camo out for
Clark he was forced to go to Wilson.
At the time ho did not know Wilson
very well. He had met him a few
times and had been impressed with
his availability as a candidate, but
his knowledge of the man was not ox
tended. Sinco then ho has become
better acquainted with him. He re
gards him as a man fo great moral
courage, anxious to do what he can
to further progressive policies.
Some of Mr. Bryan's friends had ox
pressed sorrow that Mr. Bryan was
not the successful candidate. He felt
no such sorrow. At tho end of the
third campaign he was glad to lay
down the leadership of the party and
to place the responsibility on other
shoulders and glad that It fell on a
man such as Governor Wilson, who
would bear it well and acquit himself
with credit
Wire to Governor Marshall.
Mr. Bryan Just before midnight sent
?, mesAge to Governor Marshall of
ndlana, the party's candidate for vice
president He said: "Accept my
hearty congratulations upon your elec
tion. It Is a great victory and you
have played an Important part In mak
ing the campaign a success."
During the early evening C. W.
Bryan. talked over tho long distance
phono to Secretary Joseph Davits, sec
retary of tho national committee who
JiaB had cbargo of tho western head-
Suarters throughout the campaign. Mr.
iryan declared that Mr. Davlcs was
exceedingly Jubilant over tho outcome
and that he was' particularly pleased
with the vote given Governor Wilson
in the west
Thompson Is Pleated.'
Chairman W. H. Thompson of the
democratic state central committeo
said over the long dlstanco phone from
Grand Island:
"Nebraska democratio workers are
exceedingly well pleased with the re
sult. Several forces for good havo
combined In this state to carry It for
Governor Wilson. The state commit
tee members believe that Governor
Wilson's administration will fulfill tho
promises they made throughout the
ampaign."
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RESULT8 IN THE STATE.
Wilson Given Largest Plurality Ever
Received by a Presidential Can-
dlate In Nebraska.
Noxt to tho victory won by Thco
doro Hoosovelt In Nebraska in 1901
Governor Wilson has carried tho stnto
by tho largest plurality over given a
presidential candhlnto. "If his voto
continues ns it was running up to
Wednesday morning, ho will carry
tho stato by GO.000 plurality over
Hoosovelt, hla nearest competitor.
Congressman Korrls and ox-Governor
Shallenbcrgcr are running a fairly
cIobo raco for United States senator,
but unloss Korrls gains faster than
ho has been gaining Shallenberger
will win by sovoral thousands. The
GEO. W. NORRIS.
figures are too mcagro to mako an
accurate cstlmato fioni. Governor
Aldrich is defeated. The figures havo
been persistently running against him
and if tho Baino ratio continues ho
will loso by 20,000 or more where in
11)10 he won from Dahlman by 14,000
votes.
Hero aro tho figures from 120 pre
cincts out of 1.CG0 precincts of tho
Btato on president: Taft 5,104, Wilson
9,748, Roosovelt C.780. In 1908 tho
same precincts gavo Taft 12,300, Bryan
11,811. Bryan won tho state by more
than 4,000.
Tho figures from 32 precincts of tho
stato on senator nro: Norrls 2.GS1,
Shallenbcrgcr 2,421. Tho samo pse
clncts two years ngo' gavo Burkett 2,
516, Hitchcock 2,548. In these pre
cincts Norrls has gained only G votes
to tho precinct. If continued through
tho stato he would gain over Burkett's
vote of 1910 only 10,000 votes. Hitch
cock won by 20,000 in tho rest of the
stato.
In 40 precincts of tho stato the vote
on governor stands: Aldrich 2,910,
Morehead 3,421. The same precincts
two years ago gavo Aldrich 3,603,
Dahlman 3,029. This is a net gain for
Morehead as compared with the voto
of two yeare ago of 985 votes. This
is 21 votes to the precinct, which It
continued through tho state will in
crease Morchcad's lead over that of
Dahlman by 33,000 votes. Aldrich won
in 1910 by 14.000.
On Congressman.
Tho length of the baljot delayed
election boards In their counting so
that many were nt work all night. It
was thus impossible to toll how can
didates for congress woro running,
their names appearing well down on
tho ballot. Tho samo was truo of can
didates for stuto otllco. No ono could
toll whether tho tremendous slump to
Wilson would carry with It all tho
ASHTON C. SHALLENBERGER.
stato democratic ticket, and congress
men as well.' Indications early Wed
nesday morning pointed to the elec
tion of Congressman Magulro over
Paul Clark by a fair margin, although
returns from outsldo counties woro
vory meagre Indeed. What few pre
cincts in tho' Fifth district that havo
been heard from indicated that Suth
erland was making gains over Barton
as compared with the voto of Norrls
and Sutherland two years ago. Wheth
er thjs will be enough to overcome
the majority of Norrls two years ago
la entirely uncertain.
Some of the Early Figures.
Here is the vote from 44 precincts,
most of them from towns and all
outsldo of Douglas and Lancaster:
Taft 2,136, Wilson 4,065, Roosevelt
3,022. The same precincts In 1908
gave Tart 5,385, Bryan 5,058. This Is
a relatlvo gain of 31 votes to the pre
cinct This lead cannot continue be-
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tho vote Is relatively heavy.
If tho present Morehead lead con
tinues ho will nioio than turn tho
tables of two years ngo, nud should
win by moro than 20,000. Tho basis
for this estimate is small however.
Tho samo uncertainty exists ns to
senator. T,ho first 5 precincts report
ing gavo Norrls a relatlvo gain ovor
Burkett of two years ngo of 13 to tho
precinct This gain continued would
give Norrls a total relative gain In
the stato of 2-5,000. Hitchcock wbb
elected by 20,000. Thoso reportB aro
too meagro to bo tho basis for an
estimate.
The first 33 precincts of Nebraska
reported outside of l-nncaater and
DouglaB gavo this vote: Taft 1,513,
Wilson 2,946, Hoosovelt 2,355. Tho
samo prcclnctB In 1908 gave Taft
3,991, Bryan 3,706.
Tho total vote In these precincts
fell off from the 190S voto 11 per cent,
which. if contlnuod will mako the total
vote of tho state not In cxccbb of
250,000.
Those prcclnctn give Wilson n rela
tive lead of 27 votes to the precinct
nB compared with tho Taft and Bryan
voto of 190S. If this lead continues
Governor Wilson will carry Nebraska
by nearly 50,000 votes.
Bryan Hears Returns.
Mr. Bryan camo down to tho city
shortly after 10 o'clock. Ho Htoppod
nt progressive democratic lenguo
hendqunrtcrs, and then went to the
auditorium, where ho expected to hear
returns until the early hours of tho
morning.
Shortly before 10 o'clock Chairman
T. S. Allen of the democratic pro
gressive league of the state, the or
ganization which conducted Wllson'a
fight in this stnto months ahead of
the organtnitlon of tho Woodrow
Wilson league, said:
"I expect tho stato to go to Wilson
by 40,000 plurality."
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CHESTER H. ALDRICH.
In Lancaster County,
Lincoln. Thirty-eight out of nTty-"
seven precincts In Lancaster county,
roportcd at 2:30 this morning showed
that) Wilson had carried Lancaster
county by over 1,500 majority. Wil
son's ,voto was 4,230 With Roosovelt
2,650 and Taft 2,645. This gavo Wil
son a lead over Taft of 1,585 and lead
ovor Roosovelt of 1,GS0. Roosovelt
was only flye votes ahead of Taft.
More than 300 loss votes were cast In
theso precincts than four years ago
when Bryan received 5,360 votes and
Taft 4,546.
From Platte County.
Lincoln. According to n statement
made by F. P. Corrlck, progressive
stato chairman Platte county will re
turn 400 majority for Roosovelt. This
la a severe overturning of the 1908
figures when Bryan carried it This
county was watched with much inter
est by democrats as It is tho homo of
Chris Grucnthcr, Harmon manager dur
ing the primary and John Byrnes, de
feated candidate for the state chair
manship of the democratic state cen
tral committee.
Taft Makes One Gain.
Lincoln. In Ellsworth precinct of
Sheridan county President Taft made
a gain over bis 1908 vote. This year
ho received 7 votes in that precinct
and In 1308 his total voto could Just
be counted on, tho fingers of ono hand.
Kilts Deer With a Stons.
Helena, Mont. Charged by a wound
ed dcor and unable to uso his rifle,
which had become Jammed, Clark Grif
fith, mnnngor of tho Wnshlngton Amer
ican league, saved hlmsolf from proba
bio serious Injury by his old tlmo skill
as a pitcher. Solzlng a stone about
the size of a basoball, he sent one of
tho curveB that made him tho Idol of
tho Chicago club years ago, agaliiBt
tho animal's head and dropped It In
Its tracks. Ho thon dispatched it with
the butt of his gun.
Governor Wilson Gets Hurt.
Princeton, N. J. Governor Wood
row WllBon is wearing a narrow strip
of collodion and gauze across the top
of his head, covering a scalp wound
threo Inches long, which ho received
In a 'motor enr mishap on the way
from Red Bank, N. J. Hla automobile
struck a mound In tho road and Jolted
him up against a stool rib in the roof
of the-llmouslne car.
RY
OWNERS
WILL ORGANIZE
CONVENTION OF NEBRASKA MAN
UFACTURER8 TO BE HELD IN
OMAHA NOV. 14 AND IS.
CANDIDATES ENDORSE PLAN
Large Attendance Expected at Omaha
Meeting Which Will Have Splen
did Program.
Omaha, Neb., Oct II. Manufac
turers of Nebraska will meoi lu ooa
ventiun at Omaha November 14 and
15, for the purpose of organizing a
state association which will have for
Its purpose tho pi o tec t Ion of the In
terests of manufacturer and tho up
building of the state.
Tho cull for tho meeting has been
sent out by the special convention
committee appointed by tho Omaha
Manufacturers Association and a pro
gram Is now being arranged that will
bring to Omaha for thut occasion the
most attractive speakers obtainable.
When first proposed, the orgauiza
tlon of a stato manufacturers associa
tion met Vtlth universal approval
among factory owners aud now both
candidates for governor are openly
endorsing tho inovu as ono In the
right direction. Governor Aldrich
said yostorday: "The contemplated
organization of manufacturers is a
step that should have boon taken a
long time ago. Their organization
will be a potent factor In de
veloping tho resourco of our state
and will bo a powerful aid in
working out tho colonization scheme
I havo in mind. Also It will unlto the
forces of Nobraska that have boon In
different and inactive In times past."
A largo attendance Is oxpocted at
the convention and preparations are
now being mado by Omaha hotel
keepers to accommodate tho visitors,
as every manufacturer heard from on
the subject of a stato organization has
approvod the plan and has said he
will attend the convention. The pur
poses of tho organization are to prop
erly exploit the state and Ub re
sources, to firmly establish Nebraska-made
goods In the marketB of the
world, to bring about equltablo adjust
ments of freight ratoB, and to con
sider legislation aud other matters
that directly affoct the manufacturers
of the state.
At a special meeting of the conven
tion committee held In Omaha Wed
nesday tentative plans for the pro
gram were made and a subcommittee
on organization appointed by P. I.
Elllck, chairman. This commlttoo Is
composed of G. B. Towlo, J. II. Harp
ham and W. O. Shlnn of Lincoln, Ne
braska. Senator John II. Morohoad, in
sponklng of tho propoGod organization
said recently that he would gladly co
oporato with such on organization If
ho should becomo chlof oxocutlvo of
tho stato.
Some of tho topics to bo discussed
at tho convention will bo: Safeguard
ing employes, fire waste, workmen's
compensation, Bluo Sky law, trans
portation, dovelopmcjit of Nebraska,
advertisement of Nebraska, and mar
ket for NebrnBka-mado goods.
Tho committee which Is planning
the convention Is composed of manu
facturers throughout tho state. F. I.
Elllck of Omaha Is chairman. Other
members of the commlttoo are: C. L.
Alter, Crete Mills, Crote; Win. Bis
chof, Jr., King Drill Co., Nebraska
City; C. B. Dempster, Dempster Mill
Mfg. Co,, Beatrice; Gerald Ehornber
ger, Wells-Abbott-Nlemnnn Co., Schuy
ler; J. C. Harpbam, Harpham Bros,
Saddlery Co., Lincoln; Frank Ham
mond, Fremont Mfg. Co., Fremont; C,
E. Jensen, Jensen & Sons, Nelson;
H. G. Kelly, Adams & Kelly Co.,
Omaha; F. 8. Knapp, Omaha Boi
.Co., Omaha; A. C. Scott Scott Tent
& Awning Co., Omaha; W. C. Shlnn,
Lincoln; O. B. Towle, Curtis, Towle
& Paine Co., Lincoln; J. W. Towle,
Omaha structural Steel Co., Omaha.
Sioux City, An alleged Imbecile boy
of fourteen years Is blamed for the
death of the two-year-old child of Mr.
and Mrs. Brudel of Leipsig, N, D., by
setting fire its clothing.
Big Grub Stake Interest
Colorado Springs, Colo. Two mil
lion dollars worth of the capital
stock of tho Grand Union Mining
company of New York and Mexico
will be awarded to Dr. J. G. Holllngs
worth of Kansas City in his suit
against Edward Tufts, whom Hoi
Ungsworth claimed ho grubstaked
soveral years ago, if. the recommen
dations of Referee O. E. Collins made
to disti let court hero are carried out
Tho sutt has boon tried In New York,
Kansas City and twice tried In Colo
rado, Claimant Walks Into Court
St. Louis, Mo. The claimant In the
Klmmel case, who for a week has
been hunted by deputy sheriffs, walk
ed into the court room during the
trial of the famous Insurance suit At
torneys for the insurance company
announced that the missing witness
had returned to bo cross-examined.
Attornoys for "Mrs. Edna K. Bonslett,
who is suing for her brother's insur
ance, said It was too lato to take up
the cross-examination. Judge Grimm
ordered court sheriff to take the
claimant Into custody.
BRIEF NEWS OF NEBRASKA
A now pnper has been launched in
Franklin, making throe uowupapora
for that city.
Aurora is In the clutches of a hard
coal fnmlno and many have been com
pelled to supply themselves wlthBott
coal stoves.
The Stato Association of Bonded
Abstracters was In session at Lincoln
last week, with nearly fifty members
in attendance.
The llttlo 4-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lano of McCool,
who was kicked soveral days ago by
a horse, diod Friday morning.
Apple picking In tho commercial
orchardB around Ho wo 1b about fin
ished, and owners bollevo this year's
crop the largest over grown In tho
county.
Six Inches of snow wns reported
Thursday at Crawford, Neb., one Inch
at Deadwood, S. I) nnd three Inches
at Kearney, Nob., with lesser amounts
elsewhere.
S. L. Cummins, a Fremont brake
man, saved his life when ho stumbled
over a Blgnal connection by rolling
out of tho way of the wheels of a
freight car. i
A fnrowcll reception was given at
North Bend for Doctor nnd MrB. Ken
nedy of tho Presbyterian church,
who will lcavo for a new field In
southern Ohio.
Corn husking Is on In full blast
now, nnd Is turning out better than
was expected In most cases, some
pieces going ns high as forty-five
bushclB to the acre.
Tho condition of Harry Bowman,
tho young man who was shot accl
dently while hunting ducks near Al
liance la Improved and ho Ib on the
road to recovery.
Thoro have been prepared In tho
ofllco of County Treasurer Hovolone
and sent out to Gugo county poople
on tho tax rolls 360 distress warrants
for personal taxes.
Tho ladles of St. Francis' church at
Nebraska City hold a fair lant wcok
that was n big success nnd from
which a largo sum of money was re
alized for tho church.
Tho flour war which raged In York
for a couple of weeks Is over and
flour which sold for from 90 cents to
$1 has been boosted back to tho old
prlco of $1.35. to $1.45 per Back.
Tho pen stalk and power house of
tho hydroelectric plant at Ansley was
completely undermined by the water
Thursday night nnd ruined. It was
only by prompt action that tho ma
chinery was saved.
Application for postal savings bonds
which aro to bo issued January 1,
must be made boforo December 2,
according to a bulletin Just Issued by
tho postmaster general and sent to
tho variouB postal bankH.
In tho arrest of four men, one a
taxi chauffeur, pollco of Omaht. ex
press tho belief they havo found tho
youthful bandits who lato Saturday
night held up six automobiles, and
robbed more than a score
Company C, First regiment Ne
braska national guard, at Beatrice,
wns Inspected at tho armory by Major
Gngo of tho Htato adjutant's ofllco.
Tho major complimented tho company
upon tho showing It mado.
L A rownrd of $200 has been offered
by tho state for tho apprehension of
tho murdoior of John C. Molnts, who
cnino to his death while in Lincoln,
his body bolng found near tho viaduct
In front of tho Westorn hotel.
Dr. W. H. Wilson, Inspector for the
state board of health, visited tho town
Oakdalo and found four sick fami
lies quarantined on account of scarlet
fovcr In a mild form, but It was
thought beat to close tho public
schools.
A state association of commercial
club secretaries Is being contem
plated. Sovoral ef the officers of the
leading clubs of Nebraska have got
together to Invite representatives
from all commercial organizations to
meet, probably In Omaha, within tho
next few weckB to perfoct the organi
sation. C. C. Waddell, who has been serv
ing as physical director of the Fre
mont Young Men's Christian associa
tion since the sudden death of Guy
Parks, has returned to Omaha.
At a meeting of theFremont Clear
ing House association, William E.
Smalls was elected president to suc
ceed the late Julius Beckman, who
had filled the office for many years.
The semi-annual meeting of the No
braska branch of the woman's auxili
ary of the Protestant Episcopal
church closed an Interesting session
at Holy Trinity church at Lincoln
Tuosday.
A Hebrow temple to cost 15,000 is
to bo erected at Lincoln.
Mrs. O. E. Stearns of the Wiscon
sin stato library commission was the
principal speaker at tho State Li
brarians' association mcoting at Lin
coln. Wavo Baker and Corene Sternberg,
tho 17-year-old girls who discharged
a twenty-two rifle and wounded J. C.
Miller, a Cotner university medical
student, as ho was passing the An
telopo park at Lincoln In an automo
bile on October 18, have been ar
raigned charging with shooting with
intent to wound,
Tho fiber oondult'for the new elec
trolier lighting system at Beatrice has
arrived and the work of laying It
started.
Harold R. Decker of Lincoln was
killed at Sioux Falls, S. D as the re
sult of the breaking at a scaffold on
which he was working.
Between 250 and 300 representative
boys from all tho high schools south
of the Platte rlvor are to assemble
In Beatrice November 7 and 8, when
the state high school boys' conference
will meet there under the auspices of
the Y. M. C. A. and high school teachers.
NEITHER HAYSEED NOR ANGEL
But There Need Be Little Question
That Young Lady Had Much
Ingenuity.
Across tho lino on tho Kansas side
whero tho study of ngrlculturo Is
compulsory, ono of tho high school
girls took homo ber monthly report
card nnd proudly announced:
"I took tho highest grade In the
class In hlBtory, English literature
and aerman."
"That's nil vory well," replied her
father, critically examining the card,
"but how about this grado In agricul
ture?" "Oh, well," explained tho daughter,
"I'm no hay seed I"
A llttlo farther down a deportment
grade, not altogether satisfactory, ap
peared. '
"And how do you account for this
grade In deportment?" ho Inquired.
"I'm no htoomln' angel, cither,"
sho replied. Knnsas City Star.
A CLERGYMAN'S TESTIMONY.
The Rov. Edmund Hoslop of Wlr
ton, Pa., sufferedfrom Dropsy for
year. His limbs and feet wore swol
len and puffed. He had heart flutter.
ing, was dizzy
and exhausted at
tho loast exer
tion. Hands and
fret wero cold
and hp had such,
a dragging sensa
tion across the
loins that it was
difficult to movo.
Attnw u.lna K
Rev. B. Ileslop.
Kidney Pills the swelling disappear
ed and he felt hlmsolf again. He says
ho has been benefited and blessed by
tho uso of Dodds Kidney Pills. Sev
eral months later he wrote: I have
not chnnged my faith in your remedy
Blnco tho nbovo statement was author
Izcd. Correspond with Rev. E. Hes
lop about this wonderful remedy.
Dodds Kidney Pills, 50c. per box at
your dealer or' Dodds Medicine Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household
Hints, also music of National Anthom
(English and German words) and re
ctpcB for dnlnty dishes. All 3 sent free
Adv.
No Broken Parts.
During tho progress of tho morning
bath of a few months old Infant a llt
tlo neighbor girl camo Into tho room
carrying a doll nnd stood watching
tho operation for sotno tlmo. The llt
tlo girl's doll was much tho worse for
hard usage, being minus an arm and
a leg. Finally sho said to the mother
of tho child:
"How long have you had youi
baby?"
Tho child was Informed, and, look
ing from her doll to tho baby, sh
said:
"My, but you have kept it nice.".
National Monthly.
CURE4 ITCHING SKIN DISRASES.
Co'e' Cnrbotlulva atopa ItcMnjr and miiTm
tho skin imootb. All drucitUts. 23 and 50c. Adv,
Now tho farmer Is being Informed
that tho snfoty of tho country depends
on his voto.
Br. rierco's Pellet, small, sugar-coated,
cniy to take us en ady, rcjulutoaud lnvlorato
stomach, HvorundbowoU. Donotgrlpo. Adv.
0 i
Babies nro smart You seldom hear
oijo repeating tho nonsensical things
womon say to them.
If we could eee ourselves as others
leo ub wo wouldn't believe It.
"WHAT'S THE
ANSWER"
? ? ?-? ?
Are you eolngto continue
suffering from
Poer Appetite
Sick Headach
Indigestion
Constipation
Malaria
when for 60 yean
Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters
his been proving its ability to
overcome such ills very quickly?
A Trial Tedey Will Ceavlace Yea
The Wretchedness
of Constipation
can quickly be overcome by
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
Purely vegetable
act surely am
gently on the
liver. Cure
Biliousness,
Head
ache,
Dlzzl-
ness, and Indigestion. 'They do their duty.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICK.
Genuine must bear Signature
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