,TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. XOVEMBEtt 2. 1903.
STATE M DP IN DAKOTA!
Democrat! Lack Xiintt u Against
: Etpibliotn Kale.
HAKMokr IN 8TJTP0KT OP VESSEY
uwui kaiiy at tt rail Reveal
All Faction tain'laat Tetr j
-Klrod floeperte Tieket
,'V Sejaarely.
I... .1. FAL.LJL', . Nov. l.-(8pclal.-
Ith only" a elngl day Intervening unUl
election file republican of South Dakota
are confident of making ft clean aweep
t the 'lection Tuesday. Th democrat
have waged an aggressive campaign, but
they ha v lacked telling argumente and be
cause of JUie exceedingly prosperous condi
tion In the atat have been greatly handi
capped throughout the campaign.
They have been unable to find an over
shadowing lieu whloh would attract the
voters upon which to baae their campaign,
but have jddne their beat under the circum
stances and will have at least to their credit
th fact that on several occasions during
the campaign they succeeded by their
clamor In (momentarily alarming the more
ilmld republicans.
Their campaign haa been waged largely
tn the allegations that republican atate ad
mlnletratlona have been extravagant, but
til republicans hava been able to com
pletely refute all these charges of extrava
gance and how that tha affaire of tba state
under republican rula hava been honestly
and economically administered.
Among other thlnjra, the democrat have
ueed the following figures, representing
stats expenditures Which they claimed were
substantiated by the records. In the effort
to prove their eharges of extravagance
made agalnat republican state admtnls
4 rations: '
Reeora Appropriation.
Appropriations made under Governor
l.ee, m to 1W9. S2,7H; appropriations
made under" Governor Lee, IS to lfc)l, t917
380; under Governor Crawford. 1907 to 190.
1.721.C00. v .
In answering charge of extravagance In
connection with the above figures the re
publicans "hav pointed W that It la ev
ident to any fair-minded peraon that the
latter Hern, state expenditures Under Gov
ernor Crawford from viqf7 to, 1908, can be
nothing more than an estimate until 1900
shall arrive some two .months hence.. It
also has been pointed out that It Is certain
that the expenditures ,fpr this period will
be Substantially smaller than the amount
claimed by. the democrats.
It also Is certain, for the atate records
make It xy that the expendlturea of Gov
ernor Lee's administration from 1857 to 1801,
as given above, are, much smaller than
the y should , be, because. -pf neglect to make
appropriation : that th following repub
lican , administration. . .was consequently
obliged to provide for.
Assuming for the sakeof srgume'nt that
the figures presented by'ths democrats are
correct and fair, there ar other facts to
bs taken Into consideration, and this the
democrats have entirely neglected to do.
(Mr Instance, how do expenditures during
the tfi'o periods mentioned compare With
assessed valuation? 'Are state expendlturea
today .greater or less than under Governor
Lee' administration, when compered with
Ute assessed Valuation of the two periods?
;The assessed valuation of all taxable
property In South Dakota Increased from
lia.U0,9 In to $2S3,6B,26$ Jo, 19Q6 en
Increase of 140 per cent . In ten -year. , Ao
cording to . Ur figures "presented 'by rh
democrats, t expenditures Increased from
(SAW to, i.'7zi,,poq during', tha wnV'fa
years, an Increass. of only 17 per cent.
', Admitting all that, the democrat claim,
atat expenditure have not. kept pace
with the Increase In J valuation by mors
than 4 per cent. Or, ro pvt It the other
way, the republican administration of Gov
ernor Crawford hat salved 4o-th taxpayers
f South Dskota mor then 40 per oent
mora than the -much vaunted administra
tion of .Ooyernor Lee, wben Increased valu
ation Is compared With, expenditure during
the two periods.
The actual saving . la much more thaa
that, t can be proven .by the records, but
th above u tha way It figure out even
when the democrats' own figures ar ac
cepted. : ' . ; . .
Claasaar Rally, nf Siena Palis.
Tha harmony which exists In this cam
paign between th Stalwart and progres
sive republican factions, which had two hot
contests In th March and June primaries,
was aptly Illustrated at the closing repub
lican rally f th campaign at Sioux Falls.
Th principal speakers pn thst ocession
wer Robert 8. Vesseyj republican nomi
ne for governor, and tian. John T. Kean
of Woonsocket, .former .lieutenant gov
ernor of .South Dakota.. In the preliminary
contests, Mr. Vessey was a progresslv re.
publics, whlla Mr.. Keab. always hss been
strong stalwart. , In referring to th fac
tional fight and the duty of all republican
at th poll on Tuesday. Mr. Kn ssid:
"W republican had a family quarrel
during mi year, kut It has been settled,
am deny th right of, th democratic
party tp Intervene In Its settlement Dur
ing my 'long association with the republi
can party I hav sometimes been de
feated, but I am, UU with th party.
W'heri th verdict of last Jun waa handed
down by the people themselvea, I took
flown my political dictionary and erased
from It th word Insurgent and stal
wart," . ,
Robert 8. VeVseV. niad;thls declaration
as to hi poaltlrtij with .f erenoe to th
governorship ct South 'fcakota. "I hav
no enemies t'i ptrtjlsh.. I am ' a member
of the republican party? and." if lu:ed
governor. I will try to treat the party
knd every individual right and- serve
A Distinctive Bag
The classiest, proudest,
. sturdiest bag made. If .you
; like to carry good luggage,
you'll like tins. $8.00. It's
solid leather, saddle sewn,
' strongly reinforced stands
up firm and sound. Let me
say again, J am too . old at
h$ harness" Aiid leather bus
iness, and too proud of my.
reputation, to handle low
Igrade goods.
ALFRED CORNISH & CO.,
Dealer la Harne, Saddle and
Traveling Goods.
t 1210 Farnam Street.-
th people a to keep my conscience
clear."
Position of Ei.oTrar F.lro4.
Hon. 8. H. Elrod, former governor of
South Dakota, who always haa been a
consistent supporter of what ar known
a th stalwart republicans and who waa
th last atalwart governor of th atate,
evidently 1 on of thos who look upon
a primary as being the same as a con
vention, and that it Is th duty of all
member of th party to abide by tha
result of th primary, as only by doing
thl can party organisations' be main
tained. In the present campaign cx-Qovernor
Elrod has been making speeches In be
half of the entire republican ticket. When
asked by your correspondent if lie was
going to support the republican ticket on
November he made th following Squars-
toed declaration: ' '
"Ten, I am, and am unable to see how
any republican or any oitlsen who voted
for President Roosevelt four year ago
and believes In th 'Roosevelt policies'
can fall to vote for Secretary Taft. Taft
for president and Vessey for governor
should be on the banner of every republi
can In thl State; they are worthy and
able leaders." . ' ,
Lea ss th Tariff.
, "Th tariff has robbed you out of half
of .what you make," said Andrew B. Lee,
th democratic nominee ' for governor of
South Dakota, during a recent address in
Sioux Tails. lis also spoke of th rail
roads having "eaten up" and "confiscated"
the earnings of th people. Mr. Le, how
ever. In not a shining example in support
of his arguments, a th railroad and
the tariff hav s yet been unable to
"eat up" and "confiscate" th $500,000 or
1100,000 which he hss accumulated In
South Dakota most of It under republi
can rule.
HOW NEBRASKA WILL VOTE
(Continued from First rags.)
Kennedy. W. M. Oilier and E. C. Pag.
These gentlemen hav a 'standing In
Omaha seoond to none and ar known
to many cltlsens of thl state. No on
dictated th appointment of any of th
member of that commission. Th work
they have done at great personal sacrifice
to themselves speak for Itself, and I am
willing to hav th wisdom of my choice
Judged thereby.
"In all case in which complaint haa
been made to me regarding condition in
Omaha there was nothing which required
or even Justified ny Interference. It
ther wer violation of law the county
attorney and th courts war at hand
and ith were ao advised.
"It seeuns to b understood that a can
didate for office I a target for abus
of. every kind, but Thomas' .attack Is so
malicious and vlolous that I can not let
It go by without denial."
KIMtAID OUTLINES P6LCIB9
ConirresaananV Make Extended Ad
4reit at Johnstown.
JOHNSTOWN. Neb., Nov l.-tSpeclal.)-Thursday
night the- large auditorium here
was well .(Died by ar.' audience composed
of representatives of all parties to listen
to the exposition of republican national and
state policies. Myers of Newport, candi
date for stat senstor, opened in proceed
ings with an account of hi former legis
lative -work and of what he propoeed to
ttcmpt hereafter,. If .elected. ; .1
Mr. Myi?rs waa followed by Congressman
M. P. Klnksld, candidate for, re-election,
who In a speech of surprising -eloquence
and force, held , the .attention of his audi
ence for ovtr an hour. He first gav th
history of the homestead bill which bears
his name, denying flatly that his preOe-
cessor had orlatnated the bill ki any form
whatever and that though h had drwn
up What was known as th "two section"
bill, It hod never been presented 'and that
If compared with th "Klhttald," bill It
would be found that not a line of It bad
been taken from the old and abandoned
two wtlon" b'tl. ' " '
As to the adverse criticism msde In re
gard to the lmnrovero'nt required of th
homesteader and the der.iat f the privilege
to commute, Mr. Klnksld said these fea
tures wer net to be charged to him, but
to the committee that -had to . report the
bill. There was much1 opposition t the
liberal terms of the bill as originally drawn
and even the aeoretary of the Interior was
decidedly opposed to them, and the ccfidl
tlons complained of wr amendments, In
sisted on by th committee, ard he had
to get a favorable report in spite of th
Opposition and accp the amendmsnts ir
get no bill at all. He thought It better
to have th bill pass' as It is and seek
better terms In th future He expected,
If returned to congress, to have th bill
modified IA favor of th' homesteader be
fore the time for making flnnl preof ar
rived and had promises of help at that
time. ' ' . ' '
Mr. Klnkald then entered upon an expo
sition of the republican "policy of protection.
He proved that It was absolutely In favor
tf the Worker In every department of labor.
In regard to the charge that g-vds Were
manufactured and sold ' cheaper 1n foreln
markets than at horn e showed that th
tnatanoea In which thl was don were very
rar and that then It waa only the surplus
that wss thus sold bee suae th manufac
turers felt It would be better to sell at a
loss than to atop the production, bank th
fires, stop the wheels, lock th door of
th factories and lay off th Workmen,
leaving them and their families to do th
best they could.
Reviewing the result of republican poll,
clea, h rf!rmed that th unexampled
prosperity of th country began with th
MoKlhley. and Dlng!-jliWBlch protect
from the Importation 'of ju. products of
th cheap labor or foreign ,"cnn tries. H
cntraac tha condition af tn workmen
of this and othsr lan da a shewn in th
better homes and general surroundings
which caused th American laborer to be
mied bv'ali th other workers of ths
world. His motto was. "Let well enough
Slone." rr in the word of the' good book.
I'Hold-fast .that which I good." What
Could to gained by ehangesT Prosperity
waa growing by leap and hounds. Tha
per4 capita had advanced from Kl to 130
ana in a short time would rsaeh K&0, but
the adoption of the Bryan policy or fr
trade, which was contemplated ' by th
democratic revision of the tariff, would
Inundate th country- with th produces of
cheap labor from abroad and bring stagna
tion to every home Industry and enforced
idlenee to th American workman. Th
republican revl.loix already nromlaxt
th next congreaa, would be in favor of th
American people oa th prtnclpl that "H
that careth not for hi own house la worse
than an Infidel."
Th speech as a whole was a dUpasalon
at, clear, powerful explanation of th pro
tective tariff, originating with ami advo
cated by the republican party, a master
piece and eloquent because of Its plain,
direct unmlstskable language and It carried
conviction to th mind of th audience
and disposed f th fallacies of his op
ponents. .-
PROGRESS Of STATE CAMPAIGN
Reporta All Indloat Renobtlean Ve.
torr on Taeoday.
ASHLAND, Neb.. Nov. L-SpecIaI.)-Th
local campaign ha been enlivened by
terrific struggle over th leglelatlv ticket
Today many democrat are conceding th
lection of th entire republican leglalatlv
ticket ty a good majority,. Republican
UaJere claim tat Saunders count)-, jiorra-
ally democratic, will give Taft a small ma
jority and Sheldon a large one. Senator
Laverty, republican candidate for float
senator from Sarpy and Saunders counties.
will receive st lesst BOO mslorlty over his
opponent. W. R. Patrick. Tatrlck has In
jured hla prospects Isrgely within the Isst
few days by Injudicious and dishonest st
tacks upon th career and charaotea of hi
republican opponent. Coming from on who
maintain his residence In Sarp county
for political fiurposes only, while practicing
In South Omaha, then attacka upon a man
who has been a farmer In Saunders county
for over twenty years and who has always
been, alive to the agricultural Interests of
his eounty, have turned a large number of
farmer to th support of Laverty. Con
gressmsn Hlnshaw will receive a very sub
stantial majority from Saunders county.
FAIRBCRr, Neb.. Nov. l.8peolal.)
Political matters have been rather quiet
hre until the last week, when meetings
hav been held at all adjacent towna by
both parties. Hon. C. H. Denny expounded
sound republican doctrine each evening last
week at th principal village in this
county and held on meeting at Stoddard
In Thayer county. He will wind up the
campaign at Janson Monday evening. Mr.
Denny reports enthuslsstio crowd at every
meeting. Congressman Hlnahow will close
his Campaign Monday evening here with a
meeting at the court' house.
"WATNE. Neb., Nov. l.-(Specuil Tele
gram.) Saturday night a fair slied autll
eno assembled at the opera house to hvar
Hon. J. II. Macomber of Omaha discuss
the political Issue from a republican
standpoint. Th speaker was given close
attention throughout his " address, as be
clearly set forth the splendid record of the
republican party and the follies of the
democratic party as represented by Bryan.
Vote for Dralitct Project.
ASHLAND, Neb., Nov. 1. -(Special.)-The
vot held In Wahoo this week of property
owners interested In the proposed drainage
district for 'Cass and Saunders counties
down the Salt creek valley, resulted In a
large majority for the project. The vote
wa about two to one In favor of th for
mation of the district. A. B. Fuller. C.
Kettle, Nelson Shaffer. R. K. Hays and
N. D. Coleman were elected directors, who
Will at once take th preliminary steps
towsrd active work on the proposed drain
age canal. This project 1 th outgrowth
of, the disastrous floods of:-ths last few
years, which have rendered, several thou
sand acres .f land along the Salt ereek
valley practically valueless. '
Senator Drown at Skelton, .
6HRLTON. Neb., Nov.' l.XSpeclal . Tele
gram.) Senator Norrlr Brown spoke here
yesterday afternoon In 8nlders foper
house. The houss wit filled and many were
standing. His plain, honest . way of cam
paigning Is what people like to hear and
th many forceful truths of republican ac
complishments were taken with good feel
ing by those from the country and town.
Senator Brown has always' had many
warm friend lq Blielton-and the -Taft club
Is Jubilant over having him here and the
good his speech accomplished.
Clrena In Winter Quarter.
FAIRBURY. Neb.. Nov. l.-(8pclal.)-Compbell
Bros.' circus trains arrived here
thla morning and the show wept Into winter
quarters at the Campbell farm near the
city, having been on the Toad lnc April.
-
Nebraskn New Notes.
TECUMSFTH-Dr. F. L. Lewis died at his
home in Fayettevllle, Ark., Isst evening st
0:80 o clock of Bright s disease. Several
rears ago the doctor came to Tecumseh
rom Green Bay, Wig., and engaged In
practice here. Later he located in Beatrice
h i Went l f'ayttevl" owing to poor
w '- . V" J"'" """ uruiner on
mra. m. a. inurDer or this city. He was
aatMt 87 yeara and leaves a wife and thre
Harden?::' ifew'ofnBa''.:111-' mC1 '
in wwii ui raypneviiie. xne funeral
irangement have not yet been made.. j
PERI' Prof. F. M. ClTfrr Itlnl In
nee Saturday to deliver hi. K7,.- i.V.
ture. "The Fountain of Vn.i.h k !
the Pawnee' County Teachers' association !
at that place. 1
PERU-Rev. and Mra. C. R. Weldon wer
given a farewell reception at the home of
Prof, and Mrs. J. W. Searson last ever-
Ing. The aueats present at the reception
W. ldon President and Mra. J. W. Crab
free, Superintendent and Mrs. E. L. Ro ise
Superintendent and Mra. R. D. Overholt.
Pi of. and I Mrs. W. N. Delaell and Prof, and
Mrs. H. C. House.
PERU The Phllomsthean TJIourv
clety held a very unique and1 Interesting
program last evening. The program was
strlntly a Hallowe'en profrram and con
sists of moving pictures of various sorts,
a bone band, conalstlng of ladles dreased
like ghosts, hypnotic stunts and ghost
stories.
AUBURN Mra. Robert t nniion ie.
of ex-Mayor K. M. nntin a .a .' t...
nome in this city las evenlnt after a I
PttffiS&!&
her. Jamei M.. and Marv wh ,v.i. '
c,,y' I
AUBITRN Arramretnenta hava h.. I
to receive the election rVturni in " th n.w ! " 2 'g,"u""w " "
opera house, a special wire ni l be run RMl Hook' ,n Dutche" C0Untjr
from th Missouri Pacific depot to the I Both democratic ' and republican state
?aPkSve claimed today t, be confident of
through. Thl la being done at an expense success. Close political observer who hav
"l mT. ,hf n 7B- fnd already more than canvsssed the state from end to end, how
enough funds hav been subscribed. L., ,.u, .m,. fh.v ar. In douht
STANDARD OIL FOP BRYAN
Ornere Its Sixty Thousand Employee
to Caat Their Yotea for the
Nebrnakan.
BOSTON. Mass., Nov. 1. (Special Tele
gram.) The Standard Oil move agalnat
Taft by Its endorsement from John D.
Rockefeller, received Its sharpeat crltlcla
IA Boston today. Senator Lodge aays, "The
endorsement of Taft by Rockefeller is an
eleventh hour trick In the endeavor ' to
elect Bryan. Th republican national com
mittee haa evldenoe that th Standard OH
has ordered is 60,000 employe to vote for
Bryan." Th endorsement was given out
by th Standard Oil' regular paid press
agent, it was not an interview accorded
to any regular newspaper reporter, but It
was put out Just In th same fashion as
hav been the trusts' replies to th gov
ernment prosecution.
THEEE TO ONE FOR BLUFFS HIGH
Logan High School Their Opponents
at Hnatlea' Park.
Th foot ball gam Saturday afternoon
at Ideal-Hustlers' park in Council Bluffs
between th Council Bluff and Logan
High schools reaulted in a victory for th
horn team by a score of tl to il. Th
gam waa a lively on from Start to fin
ish. In th first half Scanlon secured three
touchdowns for th Bluffs boys and Dud
ley succeeded tn kicking one goal. Nor
man and Armstrong each scored a touch
down for th visitor.
As a curtain rslser th second learn of
th Council Bluff High school (laysd
gam with a team from Dundee, Omaha
Th Bluffs boy failed to score, while th
Dundeelte rolled up a score of It.
You can build up your business by using
th Wee Want Ad columna
rioronee I. Craaa Anxlllnry.
Florence I. Crane auxiliary No. 1 a-ave a
Hallow' dancing party Monday evening
la fiorlght ball. Two hundred Xriend ana
members were present. Th decorations
of bank of autumn vine war beautiful,
being entwined wlih poinaettas and pump
kin bloasoma. with gay fealoona of scarlet
and yellow rtbbona reaching from th cen
tral chandelier to each corner of the hall.
Dosens of hug Jack o' Unuru made from
real pumpkins, with hundreds of grot-ejua
flgurea of witches and goblins and all kinds
or Hallowe'en symbols. Mesdamea Crane,
Havana. Maaon and Mr. and Mra. Millar
were the decorating comuilttae and the
Kt"C '"" .-9.ul.li. wtaSlDd,.-HK,lta tonight for Toledo. He' will
YON BCELOW'S TIGHT PLACE
Position of Chancellor Generally Held
to S; Untenable.
TARGET TOE THE HIWSPAPEBS
-aeral Oplaton He Will B Fereed
Retire a A Resalt mt Pahll
ratio of Itervlw la
.r
London.
BERLIN, Nov. l.-Chancellor von
Buelow's position appeare to be almost un
tonable. Far and wide throughout th
emprl the newspspers of all partlca discuss
with varying degrees of mockery, amass
ment and regret the government's explana
Hon of how what purported to be enor
mously Important utterances of th emperor,
affecting three powers, passed through the
hands of the chancellor and along the lino
of foreign offlc people without seemingly
having been considered by any of them or
read by most of those responsible for the
delicate foreign relations.
' The emperor fully condones Prince von
Buelow's pert In th affair, but the chan
cellor's authority and prestige with the
country hav been so shaken that h may
again ask the emperor to relieve him. The
radical, liberal and socialist Journals utilise
th vent to urge upon th country a de
mand for a mlnletry responsible to th
Parliament and th people.
In addition ta the semi-official accounts
already published. It Is lesrned that the
emperor hand d the manuscript of tha Inter
view, which appeared In th London Dally
Telegraph and the authorship of which Is
stll undisclosed, to Baron von Jenisch, who
wss attached to hla entourage while the
mperor was absent from the capital a
short tlms ago. as th representative of
th foreign office, with th direction to send
It to Prlnc von Buelow. The chancellor
described the note from Baron von Jenisch,
which accompanied the manuscript, as re
ferring to th enclosure aa an article, not
aa an Interview, so that the chanoellor did
not consider it necessary to give It his per
aonal attention.
The manuscript consisted of a number of
small, fllmay-llke sheeta. tha hand writing
being difficult to decipher, and the chan
cellor referred It Herr. von Mueller, the
nilnlster at The Hague, 'who waa acting aa
his private secretary. Th latter in his
turn and without examining the document,
sent It to y foreign office, where, In the
absence of Herr. von Schoen. the secretary
Of foreign affairs. It was read by subordi
nate officials, who did not attach lmpor
tunc to Its contents and returned It through
the proper channels without further exam
ination until transmitted by one of the Im
perlal secretaries to England, where, as the
Tagllche Rundschau, one of the newspapers
that Is read inecnji'trlstocratlc and mili
tary circles, described It: "It emerged
gaily Into the world, Infuriating the French,
Russians, Dutch snd Japanese, chilling the
British, exciting bitterness and nervous
irritation on the part of our own people
and undermining our neighbor'a belief in
our reliability." ' '
The whole subject is likely to come up for
debate In the Reichstag, which will re
assemble on Wednesday. '
CAMPAIS1NGV AT CAPITAL
(Continued -.from First Page.)
o.i k..,. k..n .It
owing .inn wmr .7,! V, ,."?"" ' V"
partloular demand, t&rlhg th
waya in oimn-i v-...
is on. '--; t r.-.
. , h., nrk
" ' -
to establish a business or inia cnaracier,
but Lelsewrlng, after eighteen years In this
........i,, h.ine haa- come to be so
i. .. 1,1. e.i.n. vn,..
wrappeu uy -'"
that newspapers, especially old onea, ars
dearer to him than anything on earth and
it is even asserted that he weeps every
time he is compelled to part with a particu
larly valuable newspaper.
LAST VCRDTU WORKERS
' (Continued from Flret'Page.)
than 40.000 plurality In the state, and that
Mr. Chanlor will get mor than 100,000.
Th New York stat campaign, which has
been in full swing for mor than a month,
tactically at an end although Governor
Tluirhea will make ten speeches In New
vnrU ritv tomorrow. Mr. Chanter, his or-
. . . . 1- m,tnA
tafw'r ta wh,e,,
Newspapers that have mads nonpartisan
canvasses of th stat announc today that
the result of Tuesday's balloting on th
state ticket cannot be foretold.
'The independence league party, managed
by W R. Hearst, has a complete stat
lc ln th fl,ld nd ,U ,eder haVJ" ben
concentrating practically all their fir on
Mr. Chanler, who was Mr. Hearst' run
ning mat two yeara ago, and ther is soma
Interest In th strength th pew party will
show. Two years ago th party fused with
th democrats and a ysar ago with th r
publlcana. This year It Is standing alon.
ALBA NT, N. Y., Nov. L-Oovernor
Hughes, when asked tonight for an expres.
I slon of opinion regarding the outcora of
the election In New York state, said:
"I am confident that w shall win. Thr
I no mistaking the Intense InUreat that la
felt. Thousands hav been working earn
estly and all signs 'point to victory. Our
efforts mus not b relaxed, and If all those
who hav shown their Interest and enthu
siaam ln th campaign will make sura to
vote, there can b no question of the re
sult." CLAIMS
OK
PROHIBITIONISTS
Largest Vote Ever Caat for Party la
Predicted.
CHICAGO. Nov. L-Wlth th assertion
that th vot for the prohibition party next
Tuesday will be twice a large as th larg
est aver before cast for th party, Chair
man Charles R. Jones announced here to
day that the prohibition national commute
haa been Insured an Inoom of 126,0110 a year
for th next four ysar with which to esrry
on It work. Mr. Jones said that th finan
cial backing had been pledged, by 1,000
prominent peraon.
"With th widespread Interest shown in
th work of suppressing tb liquor traffic
and th votes taken from the old parties
by our presidential- nomine, Eugene W.
Chafln. w will furos th prohibition tssus
as th dominant question In national poll.
tics." said Mr. Jonea "Every prospect Is
for a wide desertion from tha republican
and democratic to the prohibition ranks."
KERN CLOSES CAMPAIGN IN OHIO
DesBoeratl Candidate Make Last
Snoeeh at Tld.
INDIANAPOUS. Nov. l.-John W. Krn.
democratic vie presidential candidate, left
put In the last day before the election
maklrg a series of speeches In northern
Ohio, but will not know ur.tll he reaches
his destination what 1,1 Itlnrrary Is to be,
further than that he Is scheduled to i.l
drees a Hat grand rally at Toledo at nlsht.
His Journey to Ohio Is partly In fulfill
ment of engagements which he was com
pelled to cancel because of the rvcent Ill
ness of his young son. He will return to
Indlanspoll In time to cast his ballot on
Tuesday.
BRYAN IN A COFIDBNT MOOD
Gives Oat Interview Before I.oavln
t'hlcago. CHICAGO, Nov. l.-Conf dent of vlctary
at the election on Tucsdsy. William J.
Brysn. democratic candidate for president,
left Chicago today for a tour tomorrow
through Kansas. Tomorrow night he ex
pects to reach Unco n. Neb., where he will
participate. In a "home demonstration."
Mrs. Bryan left tha candidates special
train her and went direct to Lincoln. More
than a dosen boxes of flowers which had
been given her during the trip through
Indiana Saturday were taken home by
Mr. Bryan. Befor leaving Chicago Mr.
Bryan said:
"I do not csre to make any list of states
in estlmatlrg the result of th election, for
while I think the result Is more certain In
some than In other I would not want to
dlccourag democrats In the lees certain
states by making dlscrlmlnst!ons. I believe
that w will have votes to spar tn the
electoral college, and a considerable ma
jority of th popular vote."
Speaking of his delay In reaching Chicago
Saturday night Mr. Bryan said: "The trip
arranged for the day waa a long one with,
a large number of stops. The meetings were
unexpectedly large and In some place the
speaking stands were fixed some distance
from th' stations. We had to ride slowly
through the crowded streets to reaoh the
stands. Then there were three changes from
one road to another and finally our engine
broke down and th substitute engine hsd
to be turned around at th next station and
that caused a delay. .1 never before hsd
such a series of delay in th csmpalgn. I
am very much pleased with the reports
I have had from Illinois. I believe that th
republican of thl state have an unpleas
ant surprise coming when they read th
returns from the state on election day.' '
LAST WORK AT HEADQUARTERS
Former Assosseemesli Reiterated at
Both Place,
CHICAGO, Nov. 1. -Although almost all
official business had been completed th
night before there was considerable ac
tivity about the national headquarter of
both the republican and democratic parties
her today.
After going over all available source of
lute information, William Hayward, aecr-'
tary of the republican national committee,
sta rted Iliat from his viewpoint all anx
iety as to the outcome of the election had
been eliminated and that New York. Ohio,
Illinois und Indiana are safely republican.
At democratic headquarters opinion wer
equally optimistic. Vice C hilrman John E.
Lamb repeated former predictions, claim
ing 295 doctoral votes and Including In his
list of Bryan states New York ami Ohio.
Both headquarters were crowded with vis
itors during the day.
OMAHA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Literary Sorlrtlen Take Heed
Hallowe'en In Their Weekly
PregrsDU.
of
Program of th literary societies wer
mostly on .Hallowe'en. The stories' and
recitations were interesting and the poster
were. probably, the best drawn. Ms year,
Frances Willard Society Origin of Hal
lowe'en, Lydla Ramer: or glnal story.
Theckla Johnson; reading. Buna Ostrom;
reading, original story, Martha Franks:
Hallowe'en game.
Pleiades Kecltatlon. Gladys Thompson:
Hallowe'en dialogue: Susie. Beulah Wltte
more; Jennie, Margurlte Lay; maid, Lllyan
Fjlieorih: oriclnal story. Bulah Wilis-
more; Hnllow'e play, "Aunt Susan:" Aurit
Susun, Margaret Kept; Mrs. Ma ;ty, Mar
cuer.ta Murphy; Arabella Markley, Ruth
bell; Anna Wilson, "Gertrude Phlpper; Au
gustus 8-ilderbrac, Hel n Andersen.
The Lininger Travel Ciub Essay. "Origin
of H-tllowu en," Nora Nelxon; recitation.
'Lucky Jewels, Edith Andenon; reading,
"Tl.at GhQBt," Ru:h Suke; rtcltallon, "See
ing Things at Night" Josephine Goftake;
witch s.'ene from Macbeth, Gertrude Lesner,
Ethel Alback. LaiciI Haxar: the cnron.cle.
committee, blanch Deaver, Pearl Janny,
Katherlne Becker.
Hawthorn Society Recitation. "Where
De Foika Is Gone,' Helen Pavleck; "Six
Cutis of Chocolate." plavette: Characters.
Adeline Von Llndun, laabel. Linn; Dorothy
Greene, lrma Brook; Beatrix Von Kori
landt, rTadle Morowlts; Marlon Lee, Marie
Ammons; Jeennette Durand, Agusta Droaie;
Heater beacon, Alice Gld -on.
Browning A clever "bcanc" under the
leadership of Miss Husrl Dequln was the
feature of the program. Those tsklng part
were: Medium, llasel Deaver; ghosts, Mar
gueri:e Fohr. Leo a Brandeis, Mae Engl r,
Nel ie Rleaenheig and Blanche Cohn.
The last number was the "Oracle,'' a
unique story written for th occasion by
Nel la Elgutter.
Mara-M Full r 8ocety Room In wl Ich
the Maigarei Fu ler s c.ety gav) their
program was darken. t txcept for the
sparing lights given by the pum; kin faces
which Were arranged ln prominent places
tn the room. The program was: "Tim
p 8' sit.er," Ruth Evans; reading, He'en
McCoy; "The L dl' s Speak at Last,"
Juliet, Blanche Biotherton; Ophelia, Nrll
Kyan; Sarhe Macbeth H-len K n; Portia,
Loulae Lldwell; Your Lmy Jewel, Henrietta
Mcuagua. Alter tho program each member
wss given a paper pumpkin filled with
candy.
iMalne piano solo, Mary Hotllnger; reci
tation. Helen Soiensun: storv. Joaenhlna
Conation; recitation, Francis Todd; tli:es
pi opher) lr.g wit lies, Gladys Johnson, Chris
tina rau son. intra jonnson.
Demosthenlan Carreut events. F, Pip
pens; debate, "Resolved, That the income
Tax Should Be Enacted," affirmative,
Haynes, K.tclaon; negative, Brockanridge,
Hardy.
Oreat plans ar under way for the ball
gam between Omaha and Lincoln High
schools.
A special train will leave the Burlington
station Friday morning, November , at
I o'clock, carrying jbout EM puplta Th
teacher from Omaha all! go on Thursday
to attend the Teacher' association and
will take in tha game Friday.
Tha Omaha aquai! 411 well as th Lincoln
squad ie practicing hard and from all
scores to th present data ' hav bright
prospect of making a nlc score with
Lincoln.
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS TEOPItLES
Presentation Will lie Made of Afhletle
Medal I Institution.
High school athletio enthusiasts, Includ
ing both tho students and th alumni, ar
about to realls a a fact something that
has been looked forward to for year as
a most desirable possibility. Monday after
noon th class of 1901 will formally present
to th school the valuable trophies which
have been donated for annual competition
in athletics. The fact that a class, with
such athletic proclivities has finally been
giaduated. la considered by past students
at th old school on th hill as th reach
ing of a new era In Omaha High school
life.
A sterling silver loving cup, a heavy gold
medal and a similar on of sliver comprise
th gift of the class graduated last June
and Is well remembered as having been
strong I athletlca. Money for the trophies
waa appropriated out of th fund raised
at th cantor fair given by th class In
April, and som opposition by certain mem
ber of tha faculty had to be overcome
befor half of th fair fund of I3M waa
sst aside for the furtherance of school
spirit and sports. Th other hslf of th
fund waa devoted t art.
At Monday'a presentation ceremonies a
Urge attendance of present and former
students of the school I expect.'d, th.
occasion having been long looked forward
to and thoroughly announced. Btsls th
presentation of the trophic by Merle How
ard, president of the class of IW, snd the
speech of acceptance by Principal E. U.
Graff, a Violin solo by Mia Grace Mo
Pride, 'OR, a brief address by Mr. Porter
on athletics and the reading of the condi
tions of gift by Ralph S. Doud. chairmen
of th committee In Phrge cf the trophl s.
will occupy the program. Ben Cherrlng'.on.
the high school athletl, s Instructor, w.ll
prealde.
After the presentation the silver trophy
cup will be kept In a specially msde oak
case on the wall of the first floor corridor
of the school building, msr the principal's
office. Tho medals will he kept till the end
of the school yesr, when they will be
awarded by the athh-tlc board to th two
best all around athletes discovered during
th year, and will be worn by them for a
year and then go to tho next year's win
ners. All thre? trophies are for annual
competition and only become the property
of a class or individual after having been
won three times In succession. Each je.tr
the numersl of the winning clans 1 to be
engrsved on the cup.
EQUAL RIGHTS BOOSTERS
Clan Select Men from Its Rank to
Help Carry Republican Ticket
Tnrsday.
The executive committee of the Equal
Right club ha selected these members
to boost for the republican '.tcket st the
election Tuesday:
I. G. Bsrlght,
John L. Kennedy,
H. H. Bsldrlge.
Ed M. Robinson,
F. C. Crsig,
Peter M. Back.
John Denniaon,
T. W. Blackburn,
Frsnk Stone,
C. L. Saunders,
Wm. Price,
Jacob L. Jacobeon,
Tom Collopy,
George Bier,
R. F. Stewart,
Jss. C. Kinsler,
Robert Smith,
B. F. Thomas.
G. W. Wsttles,
John F. Behm.
Albert Swan eon,
R. E. Neltsel,
Wm. H. Rhoop,
J. W. McBrlde.
Herman Cromwell,
Walter Breen,
Charles Jacobson,
I C. Gibson.
M. Klrkenda.ll,
Michael Lee,
Clias. Hlirt.
Geo. F. Shephard.
Chas. Huntington,
J. F. MoArdle,
Anton CalebrU,
A. M. Back.
Sam Scott.
John Larson,
W. I. Klerstead.
Chas. Leslie.
Frank Dewey,
J. R. Rogers,
W. W. Mace.
Steve Hanson,
Charlea Furay,
Frank King,
I. 8. Blsell,
Ben Stone,
Frank A. Furay,
Chrlat Tracy,
David Cole,
. F. W. Bandhauer,
('has, Onkley,
H. U Kidder,
Ed Gardlpee.
Geo. D. Hlce.
K Burmelnter,
Willi C. Crosby,
Chaa. Stlger,
James Cameron,
Frank Mahoney,
J. M. McFarland,
I. H. Congdon,
J. T. Doughorty,
R. K. Faxton,
Gus Hamll,
Smith Brown,
8. J. Hansen,
Chaa. linltt.
G. Turklngton,
E. W. Austin.
E. F. Morearty,
David Shanahan,
J. S. Helgreen,
Wm. B. Christie,
M. O. Cunningham,
Wm. Altstsdt,
Cf. M. Bachmsnn,
A. R. Henael,
B. G. McKenxle.
PRINCETON AND ARMY TIE
Cadet Prevent Scoring Only by Fine
Defensive Work.
WEST POINT. N. Y.. Nov. l.-Prlnceton
and the Army played a 0 to 0 tie foot ball
game yesterday afternoon. In the first half
honors were even, but In the seoond the
visitors had everything their own way, only
being prevented from scoring by phenom
enal defensive work on the part of the
cadets. Four times Princeton took th ball
to West Point's 5-yard line and four tlmea
West Point held for downs. Each time the
Army punted out of danger, though twice
the ball was caught within Its 30-yard line,
Greble was largely responsible for West
Point's fine defense, twice tackling Tlbbot
behind the line for a loss.
A strong wtnd favored the cadets In th
first half, but In th second this advantage
was transferred to tha victors, The breeae
and the coJd. made fumbling frequent.- 8ub
stitutlons were slso numerous.
At the last moment Coach Nally decided
to remove Moss from the Army lineup, be
cause of his bad knee. Nix was substituted
as right guard. The lineup of the twu
teams and the officials of the game:
PRINCETON. ARMT,
Bradumue .
...I. K. R. B
Carharr
. BMon
.... MX
Phllo n
...Wilt
.. Brr.11.-Johnto-i
... KrtfB
..Orbl1
... Dmii
.. Bhr
Slrallnf
... L. T.R. T
....U O. R. Q
, C. C
... r a l. o
....a. f ut
....R. K.jL. E
... q. 11. 1 q. b
....U IM R. H
R. H.'L. H ,
Waller
rtarka
Mcrarn .
Booth
P. I.
Dillon
Tlbbot ....
RMS ,
Mcf'rehan . .
...,r. d.i r. b...
Referee: J. A. Evans of Williams. Urn-
pire: W. R. Okeson of Lehigh. Field Judge:
W. S. Kingford of Trinity.
GOPHERS ARE UNABLE TO SCORE
Mark Dreaded Aggregation Proves
Helpless When Facing Maroon.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1. Minnesota'a dreaded
foo ball team proved helpless yesterday
In front of the lightning play of Staggs
athletes and Chicago piled up a score of
29 while Minnesota fought vainly to cross
th goal of their rivals.
The scorn of 29 to 0 Is Identical with
that of th first victory of Chicago against
Minnesota In 189S. It also Is the deciding
game of a tie between the teams as the
result of the games of lW-7. the rivals
having failed to clash ln the five yeara
preceding 1906. Yale veterans alao decided
a friendly rivalry when SJagg'a machine
bsat down and overrun the fortifications
prepared by Coach WilUains and his as
sistants. Bhevlin and HeffU-flnger, all one
time stars of the Yal gridiron.
Minnesota'a forward passes were Infre
quent and unusually unsuccessful. Th Chi
cago line withstood th most determined
charge of their opponent and. protected
by th best Interference Chicago haa shown
In any of Its games. Steffcn and Pag tor
interested
la Purity; Quality & Flavor?
Cocoa
and Chocolates
1 r lb only east to moot your ro.
.ilrement. Inalat oa getting1 thorn.
What's Your Goess
very peraon wb taka a aaaal at
Tolf Sanson's basement testaaraat
May gnees th namhsc wa visit
there daring th day.
Th nearest gma wUa a weal
keek.
(Bvary aay this weak.)
Tolf Hanson's Lunch Room
Tb coat attractive, brightest,
alrlnat and most economical lunch
room In Omaha.
HOTEL ROME f,,
WILL RKCE1VH ELECTION RETIH.NS IS UAU KOOL
LADIES INVITED
' Ififtb Clans Moving Picture and Music. Film furnished bf th
LnmmVe Film Servtre.
lhro'ig:i tho Mlnncd'id f,e'd rrpii!ly fnf
spectacular glna and touchdowns. Only
twice did there seem a probability of Min
nesota scoring. In the first half a de..
pernte eerlea of ni"he ll tH h hi'l
to Chlcngo'a twn-vnrd Hire.' but the Maro ri
line held and Hleff.-n. curing tho ball,
punted It out of danger, fteffctl proved
ton fast for the Minnesota 'lurks 'ami tltn
sfter time he eprln'ed Hirou!) an ope.i
field, st one lime skirting the M Onea.ta
line and with the whole Minnesota tea 11
In v.iln purault dualled acroa their goal
sfier a s vrnty-flve-yaril- ru.i -.7
Tho failure of Minnesota to perfect the
forward pass. Chicago's nbillt)1 to work
the same play mi It rival and the su
perior arced of the Ch'CHCJ eqyod were
responsible for the decisive score. Xj
Minnesota player displayed exception tl
ability, while Steffen, Pago, Shommcr and
Crowley played the test gamer they hav
shown. The Minnesota team seemed to
wc.iken In the list half and Chicago was
playing at top speed, with another goal
In sight, when time was called. The
lineup:
CHICAGO.
Sr-hnniniar
Hnrtmaa
H Irrniil
RudenneB
Klllott
Keller
Pe
Steffen
Mdlnira
t.Ui flon.
...L.K in.K
...I..T I S T
..1.0 in u
-jC
...no.1 1,0
...R T I L T
...r r u,.r.
...o.D.: Q.n
Lll h I. H H
R U T. I R.H B. .
...r.H.i p.r. ...
MIMN'KSOT.
Raimachr
, F.rnhru
....... romiimM
Saffj-
r ptr4ii-1
.......'.. . .' Youna
fettllohn
Atklnflnn
VrOor.r 1
HubMM
rrowler
Worthwliwi
Plunken
A erase welaht of teame. Chleaao. 1K 9-tt
pounds; Minnesota, 174 pounds.
TRAVELING MRY'AHH FOR TAFT
Are to Take Prominent Part In
rioalng; Rally.
HASTINGS. Neb.. Nov. 1. (Special.)-In
no recent campaigns have commercial
travelers In western and central Nebraska
manifested so much Interest hi fuvor of
th reoubllcnn nominees as In the present
strrggle. In the closing rally of th cam
paign next Monday night, for which elabor
ate preparations have been made by th
Adnms county committee and th Taft
club, the traveling men will hav a most
conspicuous part. A large number of
travelers marched In the parade of the
Norrls rally last Tuesday, but there will
be a larger number In line t-ext Monday.
R. D. McFadden, a prominent worker In
the United Commercial Travelers, tha
Travelers' Protective sasoclatlon and -the
Nebraaka Travelers'. association, la' organis
ing the traveling men for th final demon
stration Mr. McFadden was formerly a
democrat, but this yesr ha Is using till
Influence for Taft.
As an Illustration of how traveling men
feel In this city, where over 800 of them
live, the following correspondence la a fair
example:
LINCOLN, Oct. 5.-C. II. Klmmel, Haat
Ings, Neb.: Dear Sir At a meeting of the
Nebraaka Traveling Men's Bryan club on
Saturday ever.ins: October S, the secretary
was Instructed to notify each member of
the club that the subscription list to the
democratic national campaign fund wl'l
close Saturday, October 10. Thos rnembers
who have not aa yet responded to this call
are urged to do so at once. Send all
amounts to the president, A. V. Johnson,
1217 M street. IJncoln, Neb. Rr order or
the club. WIU, It. LOVB, Secretary.
Miscellaneous. , .
Union Pnelflc council No. HW, .IW-al Ar- '
carium, entertained Ita friends and mem
bers with a stag smoker Thursday evening.
Progressive high-five, the Cornhuskers"
band, varied vaudeville etuiUe and refresh
ments were the features of the evenlnc.
Bryson
Maaliua Halght
Corliss -Coon
Hand
Mad
Collars 225
Retain Their Sty I
Successfully Combat Laundry Strains
At Beat Furnishers
ALFRED C. KENNEDY
Republican
Candidate for
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Rock Island
The
Electric
Lighted CHICAGO FLYER
II1V11UU mmmm
Lv Omaha 6.a8 pm -Ar
Chicago 8.58 am
W gnt,bufft-llbiry
V ar aad obalr gar J
ptaartoraun.
LiMttiUMttiamuiii
ISM WAK9JUI IT.
C Hie A G
rnnn for . L.od. . asn
ww - w no una
their newer ta
NERVES
work and youthful vigor
gone as a result of ovar-
work or mental exertion should, take
(.RAT'S NEKVB FOOD VltXM. They wUI
make you eat and slssp and ,. b a
Biao again. .
1 Boa boxes ta BO by mail.
lUBHig atct)oEii smuts 00
Oos. lk aag Ioire Streea
owl saua oohfasi
Hot. letk aaA ataxaey sta. Usnaba, aTaa,