D > TTTTC WTCTCTTT/V / vraws .TftrrcNTAL. pniD\Y. .1. inin.
Hnn Dnrbccuc All Planned ,
.IniiicH ( ' . Dalilmiui , major of Onuilia
unit dome < rntlc candidate for gover-
no ) ' , Hiol | > ( o tin untiHually largo au
dience at ( ho Auilltnrtiuu TuoHiluy
evening. The mayor nmilo a good talk
and that It wan his votorH ho WIIH talk-
IIIR to WIIH takuti from tliu great up-
phuiHo and cheering lie received. A
nuniliur of women were In the aud
ience and although they seemed nol
to understand tlio moaning of the
county option question , which subject
the mayor HIIO ! < O mostly of. they seemed -
od to appreciate hli ) stories with which
ho ended lilii address.
"County otloii ] ) hi nothing hut. conn *
ly prohibition , " ho declared. , , "Prohibi
tion leads to lawlcHHness. I am In
favor of temperance lint that Is differ-
out from county option or rathur coun
ty prohibition. Lot well enoimli alonu.
I want the law to bo an It Is under the
present Slot-urn law. Do you think I
would sign mtc.li a law an the county
option law ? Never. I would veto It
In a minute. " '
In flpciihliig of bin oiiponont ho do-
olared that ho WIIH Hiiro ho had Mr.
Aldrlch defeated already , hut ho had
conio to Norfolk to ask the voters to
come to the polln moro freely on elec
tion day , HO that the majority may ho
greater for him than It wan during the
primary. Ho did not euro to look up
Air. Aldrk'h's personal record and de
clared both bin own and hlH opponent's
were bad enough.
Ho Can Call a Dnncc.
Ho denied over having pardoned
l.COO erlmlnalH In Omaha but admit
ted ho linn pardoned l(500 ( drunkards
and tinfortnnatoH who ho declared
were not erlmlnalH , hut men who
Hhotild ho pltlud.
Bo Hiiro IK Mr. Dahlman of. being
elected that ho him Invited the Norfolk
pcoplo to como to Omaha after the
election where u barbccno has been
arranged. Ho declares a dancing plat
form will bo constructed and bo Is to
lead the Virginia reel. Ho declared ho
would cull the Unit quadrille and to
show bin andlonco that ho was an ex
perienced hand at the game ho demon-
Hi rated the dance by "calling it out. "
The Omaha mayor admitted that ho
wasi not as well educated as other men
In public llfo but explained ho did not
have the chance as other men did.
11 IB ontlio speech was repetition af
ter repetition of the county option talk
which ho tried to Impress on his aud
ience was nothing but county prohibi
tion.
Allen's Opening Speech.
Preceding Mayor Dahlman , Ex-
Senator W. V. Allen of Madison de
livered an eloquent address , which he
called bis opening campaign address.
Ho paid high tribute to every candi
date on the democratic- ticket and al
though ho treated very nicely the op
ponents of those candidates ho de
clared ho was for the candidates on
the democratic side because they stood
for the things ho believed in.
Senator Allen declared that when
the legislature makes a law the gover
nor has no right to veto it , that should
ho do BO ho is violating his oatli of
office. So long as that law Is within
the constitution the governor should
approve It or if It Is in not within
the constitution ho can reject It.
Turning to Mayor Dahlman ho said :
Allen and Dahlmnn Clash.
"And you ain't going to veto It , Mr.
Mayor. "
Senator Allen however received his
answer later when the Omaha mayor
declared ho "would veto It In a min
ute. "
Senator Allen talked of county op
tion on the same lines as Mr. Dahl-
man's address. lie touched a trltlo on
the tariff and declared Edgar Howard's
attack on 0. M. Hitchcock was a per
sonal one.
13. P. Weatherby was platform chair
man and ho introduced each Speaker
with a neat speech , giving them both
praise. Ho declared ho had known Mr.
Dahlman many years ago when ho had
himself been a candidate for public
office. Ho declared ho had never
known Mr. Dahlman to break his word
or tell a falsehood.
These on the platform with the two
speakers were Mayor John Friday ,
Councilman II. W. Winter , and H. C.
Matrau.
Mayor Dahlman delivered an ad
dress to a largo audience at Stanton
Tuesday afternoon. With the mayor
Is Leo Uridges of Omaha. Ilia press
agent , a representative of Hearst's
Chicago American and the Omaha
World-Herald are waiting for him at
Fremont In the campaigning automo
bile which Is driven by a former driver
of the Omalm patrol automobile. Mr.
Dahlmnn was met at Stanton by J. U.
Donovan of Madison , E. U , Kaufman
and Fred Domnlsso of Norfolk. H. II.
Howarth of West Point , Judge W. P.
Cowan , D. C. Chase , H. D. Miller , M.
W. White and J. Ornlton of Stanton
accompanied him to Norfolk In auto
mobiles. The Omaha mayor hold a
short reception at the Oxnard hotel
after supper and at 8 o'clock was es
corted by the local democratic com-
initteo and the Norfolk band to the
opera house where ho addressed a
largo audience.
I Roy Bovee to Wed.
Madison , Neb. , Nov. 2. Special to
The News : Judge Bates has Issued
marriage licenses to Fredolln Carl
Knapp and Miss Anna Phebo Gross ,
both ot Green Garden ; William H. O.
Kohl and Miss Elizabeth Rebecca Jant
zen , both of Knlanmzoo , and'Hoy A.
"Boveo and Miss Otlllea M. Mach-
jnuellor , both of Norfolk.
New Madison Agent.
Madison Chronicle : Mrs. Junenmn
was relieved of her position as sta
tion agent nt this place , from which
pile resigned some time ago , E. S.
Mitchell of Shelby , Polk county , Neb. ,
succeeding her as agent. Mr. Mitch
ell comes highly recommended as n
most pleasant , agreeable and busi
nesslike man. mid one who is likely
i
to bo generally liked , Mr. and Mrs.
Jnneman will MJOII leave for Cali
fornia to spend the winter , after
which they will decide a to where
they will locate permanently. It Is
with regret that our people will HOC
those good people leave Madison af
ter EO many years of residence hero ,
but they huvo well earned the rest
they expect to take and It IB to be
hoped they may llvo many years to
enjoy their freedom.
RESCUED CUMMINS.
Chairman Husencttor Saved Noted
Statesman's Life.
Lincoln Journal : Chairman Wil
liam Hiiscnotter of the republican
state committee received a pleasant
surprise durlm ; the short stay of
United States Henator A. U. CummliiH
on Thursday last , Ho found out that
the dlHtlngnlshod statesman from Iowa
had been In early llfo Indebted to him
for IIH ! life. The two had parted com
pany , nolther knowing the name of
the other , and It was only by the
merest accident that the subject was
bronohed and the Incident brought
out.
After the meeting Thursday alter-
noon Senator Cummins and Chairman
Husenotler were conversing at the
hotel , Knch mentioned that he hailed
in t'arly youth from northeastern
Iowa. Senator Cummins asked- :
"Do you happen to be related to
Uncle John Hnsenotter who used to
operate the ferry on Turkey river ? "
'Related to him ! ' cried the chair
man. "Why If It hadn't been for htm
I suppose I would not have been In
existence. Ho was my father. "
"What ! " said the senator in amaze
ment. "Then maybe you remem
ber the lime Hlchard Flanagan and 1
came near drowning In the river In
the spring of 1S71 ? "
"Well , I pulled u young fellow out
of the water that day , " Haid Husenot-
ter with a broad grin of delight. "I
never knew hln name but If you were
with Richard Flanagan that day on
the river I guess I "am the man that
pulled you to land. "
And thus the story came out , and
the two men , one a prosperous Ne
braska cattleman , the other n noted
lawyer and statesman discussed again
the Incident which was momentous ,
at least In the llfo of Senator Cum
mins
The story as It was recounted show
ed that Mr. Cummins , then n young
carpenter , had gone swimming with
Hlchard Flanagan , and both came
near being drowned. They were haul
ed out by Mr. Husenetter and his
brother. Mr. Cummins and Flana
gan , who had como to the vicinity to
work as carpenters , spent the night
at the llusenetter home.
HIS HOUSE A GIGANTIC EAR.
Whlspero in the Mellon Home Were
Magnified 1,600 Times.
Plttsbnrg , Nov. 2. In an effort to
learn the details of the defense which
his beautiful English wife means to
enter to his action for divorce on the
grounds of Infidelity , Andrew W. Mel
lon , the millionaire banker of this
city , spent honsands of dollars equip
ping his mansion on Forbes street
witli a remarkable Invention by
Thomas A. Edison , the acoustiplione.
Thirteen of these Instruments , each
one of which will magnify a whisper
l.fiOO times and carry it to any given
point , were Installed in the house by
Mr. Mellon In his wife's absence ,
and arrangements were made by the
millionaire banker to have all of the
conversations which his wife held ,
either with her attorneys or her
friends , taken down In shorthand.
The servants In the house wore
apprised of Mr. Mellon's plans be
cause It was Impossible to install the
instruments without their knowledge.
The most liberal inducements were
given them to keep the matter a sec
ret , ljut one old servant , said to bo
the housekeeper , declaring that the
plan was "despicable and contempti
ble , " apprised her mistress of it , with
the result ( thnt Mr. Mellon's spies
were treated to some amazing conver
sations , not one of which will bo of
the slightest use In the litigation
which Is soon to como to a head in
the courts.
When Mrs. Mellon , her attorney ,
Paul S. Ashe , and her friends wearied
of amusing themselves at the expense
of Mr. Mellon and his agents they
took hatchets and chopped out all
the carefully laid wires.
SEAT SALE ON SATURDAY.
Norfolk Next Monday Night to See
"The Time , The Place and The Girl. "
The seat sale , for ' 'Tho ' Tlmo , The
Place and The Girl , " Joseph E. How-
nrd's great musical comedy , which
comes to the Norfolk Auditorium next
Monday night , will start Saturday
morning at the business olllco of The
News. Mall orders are now being re
ceived and will be reserved in the or
der of receipt.
L. H. Willard , who presents "The
Time. The Place and The Girl" is a
ilrm bolluver in placing the prettiest
girls in the most conspicuous places at
the proper time to produce a counter
irritant in the minds of those who
think they are about to bo disappoint
ed. He belloves that a song hit which
can carry itself on its merits , is quad
rnpled by the swaying of a group of
unimpeachable broilers In the fore
ground of an array of well gowned
Bhow girls and his experiences have
taught him to pick winners In arrang
ing his productions.
The young women who constitute
this section of "Tho Time , The Place
and The Girl" possess all these quali
fications so necessary to please the
eye and charm the car. Tliero are
ten musical numbers which are given
additional color by the beauty of sue )
girls In timely action.
Try a News want ad next tlmo.
WEDNESDAY WRINKLES.
O. II. Mitchell of Chadron was here.
II. II. Peasp of llocmor was In the
city.
city.W.
W. It. Iloyt .of Center was in the
i-Ity.
iIty.Tom
Tom Clwek of Chadron was a visitor
In thn city.
Peter Johns of Crolghton was here
on bntilnebfl.
K. f ! , Rohrko of I Joskins was a vis
itor In the city.
Mrs. II. U. Allen of Madison Is In
the city visiting with relatives.
County Clerk S. H. McFarland of
Madison was in the city transacting
business.
County Commissioner Tionry Sun-
Juriiuui of Madlaon was In the city on
limitless.
Horn , to Mr. and Mrs. William
Urnyer , a daughter.
The Haptlst Ladles' Aid will meet
with Mrs. Tom Johnson tomorrow
iftornoon.
The Columbus high school football
team comes hero next Saturday for n
ame , which the Norfolk team looks
toward to nn the hardest game of
: ho season. Wnyno comes here for
the last game. Thanksgiving day.
The regular mooting of the Degree
) f Honor will bo hold tonight in the
< 5. A. U. hall at 8 o'clock.
\v. L Miilono , district commercial
nannger of the Nebraska Telephone
company at Fremont , has resigned his
Hiflition with that company and has
accepted n position as salesman for
lire apparatus. Mr. Malone Is to meet
with the Norfolk city council next
week to make a bid on a chemical en-
4lno for the Norfolk lire dopnrlmont.
A. C. Woolsey of Gllson , 111. , who
IIIH lon spending the past week in
studying the G. L. Carlson scientific
lorso breeding barns on East Norfolk
iveimo , returned to his homo Wednes-
lay morning. Mr. Woolsey Is a prom
inent horse breeder in Illinois. Mr.
Woolsoy highly praised Mr. Carlson ,
whom ho declared the best versed man
in the world on sclentllle horse breed
ing.
Although It is a natural thing for
meteors to ho falling at this time of
the year , it is believed by local per-
soms Interested that an unusual mini-
) or of falling stars have been seen In
Jie vicinity in the past week. Last
Monday night ten meteors were seen
falling in the space of two hours. It
s possible that one of these falling
stars was mistaken for a balloon by a
party of Norfolk girls last week.
Madison Chronicle : Fred G. Cor-
lell of Norfolk was in town looking
into matters concerning his boy , Har
ry , whom wo make mention of else
where. He war down to ball him out
until court convenes. He Intends to
ivo bonds for his good behavior and
keep him from the reform school If
lie can. Ho said that ho did not know
Lhnt his hoys were getting as bad as
they were hut he is positive that lie
can keep1 them In the path of right
from now on.
Carrying two large loaded revolvers
In Ills pockets , Noble Katzenberger of
Plalnvlew was Inken into custody by
Patrolmen O'Brien and Sasso. Wednes
day morning ho explained to Justice
Elseloy that one of the guns ho took
out of pawn here and the other was
given to him by his brother-in-law.
He was lined $7.10 for carrying con
cealed weapons and was allowed to re
turn to Plalnvlew with the revolvers
wrapped In a neat parcel which he car
ried In liis hand. At Ilrst Katzen
berger was unable to pay his line , but
message to his mother at Plalnvlew
brought enough money to get him out
of his trouble.
Dr. Davis Attacks " 400. "
Preceding Rev. Mr. Uuell's address
President O. S. Davis of the Chicago
Theological seminary , in his devotion
al hour address , attacked the " 400"
of New York.
"If the 400 of New York think they
can defy all laws of decency because
they arc rich , " ho said , "and bo there
by released from ordinary moral obli
gations , It Is but nn application of ag
nosticism to modern life.
"I came out of the railroad yard
and 1 know life , and I am afraid of
the saloon as an ovll place for myself.
1 keep away. 1 have no sympathy
with agnostic modern llfo.
"I met in a lioston prison n man.
He was behind the bars when 1 Ilrst
saw him. Ho knelt on the iron door
Inside the bars and I knelt on the Iron
door on the outside. I reached Irt
through the bars and took his hand
and we prayed together for his for
giveness.
When he went out of prison with a
new purpose within him he fell in
twenty-four hours because of the open
saloon which was before him. Ho
could not stand the temptation and
the state was a partner in licensing
the thing which made him fall. The
man , however , is now making good
through his now testament and
prayiH1. "
Wednesday afternoon was given
over entirely to the annual meeting of
the Nebraska Homo Missionary so
ciety. After the largo number of re
ports from the various committees
were received the work of electing
now olllcers follows nt 5 o'clock , after
which the meeting adjourns and the
conference again will hold full sway
with their evening program. L. O.
Haird , D. I ) . , of Chicago ; Rev. H. P.
Douglass , D. D. , New York ; Rev. W.
G. Puddefool , Indianapolis , and Rev.
J. P. Jones , D. D. , of India , nro sched
uled for addresses tonight.
Dr. M. A. Hnllock of Lincoln was
elected moderator of the state Congre
gational conference at the business
session yesterday afternoon. A. C.
Townsend of Albion was elected as
sistant moderator. Former Moderator
O. M. Needhnm of Albion , Rev. J. W.
Cowan of Crete , and Rov. C. II. Rog
ers of Lincoln were elected as a board
of directors. S. I. Hnnford of Lincoln
was elected registrar and superlnten
dent of the state homo missionary.
Last evening's session was well at
( did d 'Hi u aic , u i r. cut attend
Ing tin * conli'ieiiit foit.v-M'ven minis
ters and a law number of out-of-town
guostH. The total attendance has now
reached the 130 mark.
In the absence of the Donne con
servatory musician , the local choir
gave selections and Miss Ruth Hard
ing again snug a solo.
The feature of the evening's enter
tainment was the address by Rov. .M.
J. Shlphord , D. D. , of the Lincoln
First church , on "Congregational Fel
lowship. "
Leader Rev. S. II. IHiell of Grand
iHland delivered his postponed address
to the conference on "Tho Good and
Had In Evangelism" Wednesday morn
ing. His address wan enthuslastlco'lly
received.
"China Is nol ready for a parliament
and It Is not likely that one will como
BOOH , even though the throne did
promise on Monday of this week that
the popular demand would .shortly be
.satisfied. It is to be hoped that the
parliament Is not given the Chinese
now and as the oriental mind Is not
capable of keeping promises , It Is like
ly this pledge will bo broken. "
Tills is the statement of Dr. Francis
Flpher Tuqker , nn American mission
ary in Cliinn in charge of the Williams
hospital at Pang Cliuang , a short dis
tance south of Peking , who Is in Nor-
I oik attending the Nebraska confer
ence of Congregational churches. Dr.
Tucker will speak at the church this
evening. Mrs. Tucker , who Is also a
physician , Is at Falls City visiting
friends.
Coal for World for 10,000 , Years.
China Is n nation of vast resources ,
according to Dr. Tucker. Tliero Is
enough hard coal in that country , it Is
estimated , to furnish the world's fuel
supply for the next 10,000 yearn.
There is scarcely a province in
China which Is not ricli in coal , al
though this supply has not yet been
tapped , as modern methods of mining
are lacking. There are other vast re
sources. Hitch as iron and quicksilver.
The Chinese llvo In a climate which ,
latitude for latitude , Is n bit colder
than hero. Dr. Tucker lives at the
latitude of Richmond , Va. , but the cli
mate is almost that of Norfolk , with
out quite HO much snow and without
quite such intense cold. The coldest
it gels is < ; below zero , with 105 in
the shade In summer.
Coal is n luxury enjoyed only by the
rich and the ordinary Chinese have no
fires even In the most severe weather.
They "grin and bear it. "
Modern Ideas are getting Into China.
Western athletics are breaking into
the colleges , displacing the old-time
mantle of dignity. There will never
bo another Boxer rebellion , because
sentiment has changed. There will
be small disturbances , but nothing
like the Hoxer business.
They Live On Millet.
The ordinary Chinese get six and
seven cents a day for wages. Millet
seed forms n largo part of their food.
Rico is more of a luxury. Millet seed
Is used a good deal as wo use corn
meal.
Corn and wheat are raised , but in
poor yields. The'rotation of crops is-
well understood and the Chinese fer
tilize their lands well. Nobody lives
on farms. They live In villages , which
are as close together as our farms.
One acre is considered enough to sup
port one person u year.
Some parts , of China have 2,200 people
ple to the square mile. It is the most
densely populated country on the
globe , much more densely populated
than Uolglnm , the next In this respect.
Dr. Tucker says that no queues have
been removed in China. The removal
of the queue amounts to social ostra
cism. For a Chinaman to approach
one with his queue high on his head ,
is a mark of disrespect. No accurate
census has ever been taken or can be
taken In China. The population Is es
timated at 375,000,000.
Dr : Tucker graduated from the Uni
versity of Michigan and later , in 1901 ,
from Rush Medical college. In 1902
he and Mrs. Tucker went to China as
missionaries sent by the American
board.
"The First Congregational cliurch
of Norfolk is the mother of Congrega
tional churches In the northwest.
When this church was organized there
was no Congregational church west of
it to the Pacific or north of It to the
north pole. " This was the declaration
of Rev. Edwin Booth , pastor of the
Congregational church of this city , in
the opening session of the Nebraska
Congregational conference.
The biggest man nt the conference
Is Dr. Ozora S. Davis , president of
Chicago Theological seminary. Dr.
Davis was recently called to Chicago
from the pastorate of the largest Con
gregational church in Now England.
Ho Is recognized ns one of the leaders
of his denomination. Ho has charge
of the devotional hour each morning
from 10 to It , and Is giving a series
of studies on the epistles of John. Dr.
Davis says the writings of John are as
interesting , as fascinating , ns power
ful In climax and with as delicate lit
erary shading as the plays of Shakes
peare.
peare.LAST DAY OF SESSION
( Continued from first page. )
mer , Falrlleld ; Miss Anna Furst , Mrs.
10. O. Mount , Fremont ; Mrs. It. Ilnr-
mon , Mrs. William Kllwood , Mrs. F.
Lawrence , Fairmont ; Mrs. C. II. Tul-
ley , Miss M. K. Drown , Grand Island ;
Miss Edith Parker , Genoa ; J. N. Uice ,
Harvard ; Mrs. William Richards ,
Iloldredgo ; Jr S. Dick , Havolock ; Mrs.
W. T. Scott , Kearney ; Mrs. II. J. Sea-
ley , Leigh ; Mrs. S. I. Hanford , Mrs. S.
D. Atwood , Miss May Hlchnrds , Mrs.
N. L. Packard , Mrs. Mary Gibson. Lin
coln ; II. L. McGInitie , Noligh ; Mrs.
William Hendico , Naponco ; Mrs. Her
man Halm. Mrs. J. M. Hinds. New
castle ; Mrs , J. W. Kidder , It. F. Hrnco ,
Mrs. C. S. Hoar , Mrs. W. H. Shlppoe ,
Norfolk ; U. M. Nnttinger , Mrs. G. M.
Nnttlngor , C. S. Lawson , W. H , Rue-
sill. F II. Chit hi rillMr , and Mrs.
A N. Yost Omaha. .Mrs H. II. Wilson.
P"ico. C. O. I'ond. I' . O. Con-ll , Plain
v nv ; Mrs. Charles Plank , Park ( Kl
RI : ) : Mw K. \ \ . Luckoy. Stanton ; G
\V. Johnson. Sponccr : D. H. Cm no
Si'vor Creek ; Mrs. Clara S. Taylor
Syracuse ; F. ri. Simmons. Sinvard ; C
G. Howlim. Scrlbncr ; Mips Gladys Lai
dh. Wavorly ; I. W. Tcognrtlen , Mrr
'rVopnrden , Weeping Water ; Mrs
Arab Smith , Wlllowdnlo ; George Coup
land , West Cedar Valley ; Mrs , Georgr
K'irb. jr. . West Point ; Mrs. Fran !
West , J. R. Mansfield , Wlsner.
Revise D.ihlrnan Resolutions.
So strong In form were the resolti
( Ions drawn up by the committee of
tl.o Nebraska State Congregatlona
cc nforonce nt the morning Rcsfllon o
the First Congregational cliurcl
til alnst James C. Dahlman , democratic
cr.ndldato for governor , that the res
olutions were referred back for re
vhlon , to bo npiiln taken up In theli
re vised form at the afternoon session
Word was received by some of the
Congregational ministers from Lincoln
saying that Dahlman would bo burled
in dor a 20,000 majority.
So heavy was the business session
of the morning that another session
for buslnosH was held In the afternoon
Aislstnnt Moderator Townsend was In
the chair part of the time. President
O. S. Davis again made an Inspiring
croecfi In his devotional hour study In
tlio letters of St. John. Loader F. H.
Cl Ickerlng of Omaha spoke on "Sys
tematizing Church Finances. "
After resolutions nro passed on lhi.
afternoon and papers on practical
problems heard , the meeting was ad
journed at 5 o'clock to meet again at
S o'clock p. m. , which .session ends the
conference here.
L. O. Ilalrcl , D. D. . . western field sec
retary of the American Mission asso
ciation , was In charge of last night's
nn u's mission session.
Speeches covering different phases
of mission'work were made by Rev.
W. L. Dibble of Colnmbunnd Rev. J.
II. Amlress of Weeping Water. Later
thrt'o splendid addresses were made
by Rev. II. I'aul Douglas. D. D. . of
New York , Rov. W. G. [ ' . .ddefo-it of
Indianapolis and F. F. Tucker , M. D. ,
medical mosslonary to China.
MACVfAGH SPEAKS FOR TAFT
Secretary of Treasury Appeals for a
Republican Victory.
Toledo , O. , Nov. It. As the twla ; is
bent in 1910 the tree will be inclined
in 1912 , declared Secretary of the
Treasury MaeVcagh here last night
in an address in which he urged Onlo
republicans' to keep In power the re
publican party , "the most powerful po
litical organization of progress exist
ing today in any nation of the world , "
and to endorse William II. Tnft , 'al
ready laden with practical and per
manent triumphs and not In any de
gree near the end of his broad and
wise plans and purposes of public use
fulness. '
Acknowledging fear of possible defeat -
feat for the republican party in the
coming elections , Mr. MncYcngh said
that the "demand of the time , there
fore , so far as wo republicans are
concerned , is that we shall each and
all 'sit up nights' to think out ways
to secure the triumph of the party
and to think out ways of keeping It
In power.
"The country needs it , " he contin
ued , "and every legitimate Interest in
the country needs it ; and , now that
we have become a real world power ,
the world needs It. It is our duly
to our party to minimize our differ
ences. "
Mr. MncYcngh declared that ' "the
election In Ohio in 1910 , and in all
other stales , but for obvious reasons
in Ohio particularly , Involves with
great distinctness the election of
1912. "
Though expressing full confidence
in the power of the republican party
to win In 1912 oven if It should meet
reverses this year , saying that "high
vitality such as exists In the republi
can party of today cannot bo destroy
ed by one or more than one defeat
thnt Is meaningless and senseless , " lu
urged his hearers to do their best for
parly victory , "to think of tlio people
and their interests and not of our
selves and our political indigestions
and bad tempers.
"Ever since 189C , this party has
not only been the governmental hope
of the nation but It has been a con
stantly developing and practical au
thor of great national development.
These thirteen years of republican ad
ministration constitute the greatest
period of party usefulness that 1m ?
marked the history of this party-gov
ernccl nation. Wo can never under
stand the handling of the tariff is
sue by the republican party or by
the president , " said Mr. MacVengh ,
"unless wo can lake a comprehensive
view of how remarkably the general
movement has boon carried forward
and of' where It has readied In itfi
present development.
"Tho Payne tariff law Is tlio Ilrst
legislative act In the progress of the
actual revision of the tariff. Presi
dent Taft Is the leader of this move-
nient for tariff revision. Ho Is noi
only the lender hut ho Is the success
fill loader. He nationalized and made
the movement posslblo In precisely
the sense In wlilch President Iloobe
volt nationalized and made possible
the cause of conservation. "
In regard to conservation the speak
er said It Is one of the tilings that the
president has nearest to his mind and
one to which ho has given ns mucb
attention as to any of the great poll
for which lie stands.
As to the increased cost of living
ho said there was nothing In recent
legislation to explain the situation.
"And It Is equally true , " lie added
"that the face of the republican partj
Is turned distinctly In the diroctloi
of lower prices where governmental
action can Influence them. It IB mere
) Temporary
Did you ever stop to think of the ninny \vnya in which a 1
perfect oil heater is of value ? If you want to sleep with your win- |
dmy open in winter , you can net sufficient heat from an oil heater
while you undress at night , and then turn it off. Apply a mntch
* r.-c. - . - in die when
morning , you net out of
bedand you have heat while you dress.
Those who have to eat an early
breakfast before the stove is radiatlnn
heat ean get immediate warmth from
an oil heater , and then turn it off.
The girl who praetices on the piano
in a cold room in the morning can
have warmth from an oil heater while
she plays , and then turn it off ,
The member of the family who
has to walk the floor on a cplcl win-
tor's night with a restless baby can ( jet
temporary heat with an oil heater , and
then turn it off. The
Absolutely smokeless ami odorless
is Invaluable in Its capacity of quickly Riving heat. Apply n mntch and it is Im
mediately at work. It will burn for nine hours without refilling. It is safe
smokeless and odorless. It lias a dumper top and a cool handle. An Indicator
always shows the -11111011111 of oil in the font.
It has an aiituimttiu-lockinu Jlaiuc spremlor which prevents the
wick from being turned irgh cnoiiRh to smoke , and is c.isy to remove itnd drop
back so thnt the wick can bu cleaned In nn instant.
The burner body or gallery cannot become wedged , and can be qulcklv
unscrewed for rcwicking. Finished In japan or nlcl.el , strong , durable , well-
made , built for service , and yet light and ornamental.
Dealers Cvtryuhoe. If rcl at yours , im'c r r dtitripUvt circular
to tit ntareii agency if Hit
IrrespoiiHlbln confusion of thought lo
aCHodato the republican parly with
this recent hisli cost of living. I am ,
however , must thoroughly convlnco.l
that It In the n'l-ioiiti duly of ( he re
publican party lo take up the Intense
.situation created by the Inr-ronuoil
cost of living. "
lie urged Ohio to endorse Presi
dent Taft's administration. "Hut , " ho
said , "even if ills own stale falls to
KO republican , the president will con
tinue to grow in the confidence of I he
nation , and will be the nominee of hi. <
party in 1IL' ! ) . "
Defends Dnhlmnn's Being Drunk.
Jacob Ilauck of Omaha addressed a
largo audience of Nm folk Cerman-
Ameileans in tiio Gcrmniiln hall here
Wednesday evening. .Mr. Hauck'n en
tire address dealt with the county op
tion proposition which he condemned
from stait to finish. He spoke entire
ly In Cerman and , like .lnios ; : C. IJahl-
man , ho declared that county option
was nothing moro than county prohibi
tion which ho doclaiod not only
brought evil but that it did not pro
hibit the sale of liquor , lie cited many
Instances in a prohibition territory
where liquor was sold in southing
syrup bottles and could be procured
easily. Hut , lie declared , "tho quality
of the liquor was very bad. To have
prohibition or county option is lo lake
away our freedom and scatter our
mother language to the winds. If we
still want to retain our ( ionium lan
guage and freedom in this country wo
cannot have county option or prohibi
tion which surely the former will
bring.
"They charge .lamps C. Daiilman
with having been drunk at n celebra
tion in Sionx City some time ago. We
Germans know thai many good men
have felt happy enough to sing and
make a jollification tit celebrations and
it tile same time have their duties well
performed. I have known Daiilman
for many years. I have never known
him to break his word or tell a lie.
Manslaughter "Common" Those Days :
They also charge him with killing a
man. lie thought at one time lie had
( Hied his man but tills was nol the
case. The man , who was a rough cow-
ioy , recovered from nls injuries. In
( hose days the killing of a man was
an ordinary thing- . This country was
i wilderness full of cowboys who wore
not afraid of anyone and James C.
Dahlman was one of these men. "
Mr. Hnnck sided with Mr. Daiilman
nil through the many charges against
the Omaha mayor and made many rep
etitions of tie | alleged evil of the
county option law. Ho declared that
should a crime ho committed in a sn-
eon , the saloonkeeper ought to pay for
ill proceedings to a settlement. The
farmer pays none of the costs of these
proceedings. Ilo did not believe the
'armor should have the power to vote
whether a town should have saloons or
not , thereby taking all power from the
town or city.
Slights Mr. Bnrnhart.
Mr. Hauck.s audience was an appre
ciative one and his many witty stories
which lie mingled with Ids appo.il
against county option were received
with enthusiastic applause. The Om
aha German praised every cnncildato
on the democratic ticket all ; ho w.iy
lown to the county commissioner , ex
cept that ho ommlttud to mention the
candidate for county attorney on eith
er democratic or republican side.
Mr. Ilauck was introduced by plat
form Chairman Frank Ijeckerinan ,
provident of the Sons of Herman.
These on the platform with the speak
er were : Dr. J. H. Mackay , Herman
Mnus , John Ocstorling , August Drum-
mum ] , II. W. Winter , L.-Wet/.el , C. F.
A. Marquardt , Charles IJolersdorf , T.
Wlllo. '
Ucgliinlng his address Mr. Ilauck
paid a high tribute to the Gorman-
Americans , their Industry , Integrity
and the glorious part they played In
war and peace ; In ( ho development
of the country since the first colony j
landed at Germaiitown , Pa. , in ICttll. i
lie , himself a member of the Omami
j
kriiegerbund ( old Gorman soldiers'
society ) and a veteran of the Franco-
Prussian war , told of the many sec-lies j I
during the war times In Iho father
land and of the liberty they fought
| M.ike Your H"mc "Spick and Spnn."J
Kvery wmiinn is proud of n their-
! c'UKhly ' dean jmnso. It moans work to
j I.- - p thin- ! , . | , li'k and spun , but it In
I t'li- ' . - ii' ' ,1 , i-ountH. She'll wel-
"i.iie an\ easier ami belter wiy ; lint ,
for lack of It , him continued to clean.
Kc-rnl ) , Hcimr mill polish , using flit !
mime ineiliiidH her grandmother did.
In modern I lines , why not use modern <
metlioilH ? | tni > Old Dutch Cleanser.
the cleaner , 81 rubber , woiirer and pol
isher used In hundreds of thousands of
homes. H d.ios nil the work with
much losw cITorl and the result i im
mediate. it KI-OIII-H pots , pans and ket
tles without deraping ; cleans all sortu
of floors and painted walls without
bard rubbing and polishes quickly and
brightly. With this modern cleanser
housework Is made a ploastiro and
done easily , t'se ' Old Dutch Cleanser
lor all your cleaning. (
- _ _ _
-u- ± j
for , and then immediately plunged In
to/the county option Issue.
"Forbidden Fruit Sweetest. "
lie compared the Gorman housewife
with tiio now reform sul'frngolto who
ho said was making the man bad : I It-
declared the forbidden fruit , was tlio
sweclest and man would have liquor If
it is prohibited. Tlio mill-saloon work-
era received many Jolts from the Om-
j aim speaker , especially in the case of
a female worker who ho declared was
leader of thin orguulxation and had
children at homo who were attended
to by their father wbilo she was out
reforming men. i
Organize Against Prohibition.
Aflor Ills address Frank IJcekerinnn
was elected president of the Gorman-
American alliance which will work
against all county rptiuii and prohibi
tion. The alliance is to bo a perma
nent one. Many signatures were sign
ed to petitions as members. Herman
Manic was elected secretary and C. II.
Kraiin treasurer. A fee of three cents
per year is to bo charged to momborK.
At Madison said Mr. Ilauck tlio mom-
beiship lias already reached tlio 200
ma.'k. It in believed that these mem
bers are to vote n straight democratic ;
ticket.
nenrst's Paper Circulated.
That Hearst of the Chicago 'Ameri
can Is working hard for Dahlman Is -
taken from the fact that. Mr. Hnuok
brought with him a largo amount of
the Hearst papers which , on the front
page of a so-called "Nebraska edition , "
contained an article In favor of the
Onuilia mayor.
Mr. Ilauck has been campaigning for
the past six weeks. Today ho wont to
Humphrey and Randolph. Saturday
ho speaks at Stanton and Sunday nf
Scribnor , then returns to Omaha.
.
- - .j
BANK ROBBERS I'O'.LED.
Dakota Cashier's Formaldehyde
Scheme Works Successfully.
Mllbank , S. D. , Nov. II. Hnnk rob
bers were defeated in their plans to
rob the Slate bank at Corona , nine
miles north of Mllbank , early yester
day , by a dose of formaldehyde. Cash
ier Clark of the bank some years ago
figured that if some fluid cc. . dd bo
used against yegginon a great battle
toward the safekeeping of money
would be won. Ho placed one bottle
of formaldehyde between the .doors
of the vault and another on a small
safe. The robbers blew the door of
the vault off and the bottle of formln-
dehydo was smashed. HH fumes pro-
.vented them from continuing their ef
forts. The robbers made their es
cape to Milbank on n handcar. The
building was badly wrecked.
See "Snap Shots. " the local talent
fhow at the Auditorium Friday night.
HELP WANTED ,
WANTKD All parties Interested in.
the Gulf 1-oant. Texan , country to wrlto
us for information. Como to n conn-
try where two crops can bo grown
each year , where the soil Is good , wa-
t ; r sweet and pure , where the sun of
summer Is tempered by the cool
breeze from the gulf and where stock
does not have to bo fed more than
half the year. Get In touch with the
Tracy-Knew hand Co , . Victoria. Texas.
Try a News want ml next time.
