THE BEE: OMAHA. TC12SDAY, 'APR IX. 9. 1912.
LA FOLLETTE INJURES CAUSE
rimes His Bemvks to Please Demo
cratic Hearers.
IAIT STSISGTH IS GKOWHTG
Vtttn Are shewing ErMraeM
Bel., Plea era with Rectfl ( taa
Adasiaiatratlaa Draf Ca-
' saiga Sf.aey Bofca Vn.
(From a staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb., April t.-Special.)
Senator La Follette baa com and gone,
though the Wisconsin men a ho cam to
Nebraska to help carry the primary (or
him still remain In Lincoln and will mak
this rity their headquarters until toe
primary campaign is over. As was to
have been expected of on who baa been
to prominently In the public eye. La Foi
lelt drew a largo crowd when ha spoke
at the Auditorium, and as befits a man
of his position he was given a respectful
hearing, but If he left any permanent
Impress upon the people of this city
which will aid him la the primary April
IS It Is not observable on the surface.
As on prominent republican remarked:
"He cam to appeal for republican votes
in that primary, but It was evident from
the manner In which certain of his re
marks were received that the majority
of his audience was democratlo and fol
lowers of William J. Bryan.
"I do net sea how ha Is going to carry
lbs republican primary by appealing to
Si en who will vote the democratlo ticket
In that primary and at the election next
fall. Not only was his audience composed
largely of democrats, but his entire
poach was framed to appeal to demo
crats. There was not one word of com
mendation for any republican or any re
publican act during the entire two hours
of that speech, except for himself and
what he asserted he had dona la Wiscon
sin.
"It Is undoubtedly true that many re
publicans do not endorsa everything that
the party has done; In fact, tew thinking
men. caa do that for any party, but cer
talnly the man who opposes everything
the party has done Is not and does not
pretend to be a republican unless his
name Is La Follette. It seems to me that
the Wisconsin ' senator Injured, rather
than helped, his chances of getting re
publican vote by that speech."
Letters being received at tho Taft
The highest point of woman's hap
piness is reached only through moth
erhood. In the clasping of her child
within her arms. Tet the mother-to-be
Is often .earful ot nature s ordeal
tnd shrinks from tho suffering ln
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nature's Ills and discomforts nature
provides remedies', and la Mother's
Friend is to be found a medicine of
great value to every expectant mother.
It is an emulsion for external
application, composed ot ingredients
which act with beneficial and sooth
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system Involved. It is Intended to
prepare the system for the crisis, and
thus relieve. In great part, the suffer
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passes.- The regular use of Mother'!
Friend will repay any mother In tho
comfort it affords before, and the help
ful restoration to health and strength
It brings about altar baby cornea.
Mother's Friend
Is for sale at
rag stores.
Write for our
free book for
expectant moth
ers which contains much valuable
Information, and many suggestions el
helpful nature.
lUDFlZLD UCUUTOt CO., iliaata, Ce,
I Abandon the
J buying of
1 musty, taste
less, chip-dry
bread. Reju
venate your
appetite with
the delicious
flayer of
TIP-TOP
3 REAQ
the pure, dean,
now-white loaf
that remain
fresh and edible
long after other
kind are
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No waste in
Tip-Top good
to the last slice.
Every
WOMAN
should know about the
wonderful
Marred "Whirling Sprmy"
SYRINGE
Beat - safest-- most convenient.
Cleanses instantly.
If rear drartist ceaaot svoetV fee
JIAKVBU seoo stamp war ujeatrsise
sealed. Coataats auicooas
mvakiable ta ladiss.
MAJtVLX COatPAJfT
44 East SJra Sareat
BaaaalaaaSatalai
rec Bale by a soman a ate
rag 6a, Stall exeat aoltaHa.
OeaaaUj
headquarters Indicate the literature be
ing sent out over the state Is bavins a
food effect It ts the first time the
friends of Mr. Taft have set out sys
tematically to put beforo the voters Just
what the present administration has done
during the three years It has been in
control. The actual reoord of accom
plishment, when set beside the reckless
statements -persistently spread about by
Its enemies. Is having its effect, for as
the date for the primaries approaches the
voters are erring the question serious
consideration and are showing evidence
of not being satisfied with generalities,
but want facta.
Political circles In the capital city are
greatly interested la the many-sided de
bate now going on In the democratic
party as to who got the mosey con
tributed to the IMS campaign by the
brewers and what became ot It. No one
on the msM; has yet had the hardihood
to deny that tho money, was contributed,
but Brother-la-law Tom Allen Insists ho
did not get It and Treasurer1 Tlbbeu of
the stats committee says ha never saw
It and offers his little book of receipts
and expenditures to prove e!s statement,
but none Is saying anything which might
make It difficult to obtain more money
from the earns source when It Is needed
In a future campaign.
The whole controversy Indicates, said
a republican leader, that while the great
leader ef Nebraska democracy has been
making a great spread of his cry for
publicity of campaign expenditures, his
own party in his own state has done one
ot the neatest bits of Juggling to conceal
contributions and expenditures that was
ever pulled off anywhere,
Governor Aid rich and Private Secretary
Fuller, accompanied by State Architect
sillier, left tonight tor Leavenworth.
Kan., to have a conference with Major
McClaughrsy, warden of the federal
prison, and to make a personal Investi
gation of the conditions and system of
management of the big prison. Archi
tect Miller la expected to get some Ideas
ot what ts needed In a physical way
at the Nebraska penitentiary.
LEGHUaTIOX TO BB ASKED FOR
FleeeS Will Be Ifielaiai' Text ta
, laelet aa New Waterway Laws.
WASHINGTON, April l-Wlth the Mis
sissippi floods aa an object lesson. Sen
ator Newlands of Nevada left Washing
ton today en a apsechmaklng tour to agi
tate the adoption of a constructive policy
for the development of waterways. Sen
ator Newlands will urge the associations
before' which he speaks to appear Im
mediately In Washington and demand
from both parties the performance of
platform pledgee with respect to water
ways. He will speak first before the Southern
Commercial congress at Nashville tomor
row. His next address will be before the
National Drainage congress at New Or
leans, Thursday. He will then go to
Pittsburgh to speak at a dinner given
by the Pittsburgh Flood commission.
ROOSEVELT HBARS' OF LI.1COI.Jt
aits la His Pew aaa Alea Visits His
Teak.
SPRINGFIELD. III., April t-ta sharp
contrast with the flurry of the campaign.
Colonel Roosevelt's Easter In Springfield
was peaceful as a Sunday at Sagamore
hllL He attended church, was Governor
Deneen's guest at luncheon and visited
Lincoln's tomb. Tomorrow he will take
up the fight again ta make his final ap
peal to the people ot Illinois for support
at the primary on the following day.
- He probably will make a doaea peaches
tomorrow on the ewlag across the state
to the Indiana border, spending a large
part of the time In the bailiwicks ot
former Speaker Cannon and Congress
man MoKlnley, President Taft's cam
paign manager.
Lincoln's paw in the eld First Presby
tartan church, was taken from the build
ing In which Lincoln attended church,
and which la being torn down, ta the
tractors which the church now occupies
that Colonel Roosevelt might sit is it
today. After the service the colonel went
to the governor's mansion for luncheon.
Governor Wilson
Robbed of Papers
in Chicago Hotel
CHICAGO, April 1 Thieves, apparently
with political affiliations, broke into the
rooms of Governor Wood row Wilson of
New Jersey at a downtown hotel late
today and stole a suitcase full of private
correspondence and papers belonging to
Governor Wilson.
The robbery occurred while Governor
Wilson was at the rectory of St. Mary's
church lunching with Rev. P. J, O'Oal
lagnan and other priests of the Paullst
order. The theft waa discovered when
Governor Wilson returned to the hotel. ,
Just before departing for Syracuse. N.
T tonight, the New Jersey executive
made the following statement regarding
the robbery:
"The robbery will greatly iocoavenlenoe
me, but whoever obtained the papers
and correspondence will be greatly die
appointed. While the correspondence Is
of a nature which necessarily should be
considered private between the writers
and myself, there la nothing but may be
published without doing me harm.
A great deal of the correspondence
deals with the campaign I am waging,
as do other documents which were
stolea."
Seer Charged with
Swindling Orphans
Caught in Detroit
DETROIT. Mich.. Aprtl l- Special Tel
egram.) Fred Montrose, aa Englishman
who has beea doing business as a seer.
astrologer and occult demonstrator under j
a doaea names and In many cities, was
arrested la Detroit yesterday by Special
Agents Cole and Matthews of the Depart-
nt of Justice aa advices from Omaha,
where be la under Indictment ea a charge
of using the sail with latent ta de
ad. He was placed la Jail sad proba
bly win be taken to Omaha thai week.
Montrose aaa beea la Detroit about five
ska and waa doing a big business
among the gulllbto and credulous.
Be sold horoscopes and a pamphlet an
occultism. In sis rooms were found let
ters that shewed be bad recently been
hs Omaha, Denver. ' Boston and other
cities. He received mall here under the
names of Togt ffssldls. Madame Jaae
Ess, ML Saska and K. SoeorL Most of
bis cotrespoadencej was from women.
District Attorney Tattle and Fostetfiee
Inspector Laramour will probably furnish
the evidence la their pnsnaslun to the
federal grand Jury nt sesaten here with a 1
view to obtaining Montrose's Indictment i
tor offenses committed la Detroit, I
MAY ADJOURN IK EARLY sIUNE
Leaders in Conprtss Hope to End
Session Before Convention.
SOME CRATING OVES BILLS
Heaae Tare ugh with Its Tariff Re
vision Plan Tbe Parrels . Peat
Measure May be Tacked to
Appropriation.
WASHINGTON. April (.-Senators and
representatives are becoming Impatient
over the senate's delay on the tariff, ap
propriation and other important legisla
tion, but the leaders are figuring that the
ways can be cleared quickly on emer
gency, express confidence that congress
can adjourn before the national party
conventions In June.
Republican Leader Penrose has agreed
with the democratlo and progressive re
publican leaders that tho house steel bill
shall be called up week after next, be
made the unfinished business and that
prompt action shall be taken on all pend
ing bills in order to facilitate adjourn
ment. The finance committee's adverse
report en the steel bill already Is before
the senate and the minority report, stand
ing for the democratlo house measure,
will be framed at a meeting ot demo
cratic leaders In a day or two.
The house baa finished Its tariff re
vision program, unless It should decide
to pais the cotton bill based on expecta
tions ot favorable action la the senate
en the various tariff bills already sent
over from the house.
The progressive iron and steel revision
bill, which Senator Cummins Is drafting,
will make what he calls "quite a reduc
tion" from the present tariff, but not
enough to command the vote of the dem
ocratlo senators, who later, however, may
Join the progressive republicans en the
Cummins proposition.
Seaata Caea Slowly.
While the house has passed nine appro
priation bills, with six yet to coma in
from the committee, the senate has acted
on but one-the urgent deficiency, which
became a law In December.
The ' workman'a compensation bill,
framed by the federal employers' liability
commission, will be brought up In the
senate tomorrow when Senator Chamber
lain, of Oregon will speak on It Fol
lowing his speech Senator Owen of Okla
homa will urge federal stats oo-operatloa
la building roads. The postofflce ap
propriation bill, which the house will
dispose of this week, will precipitate a
spirited and prolonged debate ot radical
disagreement over Its provision tor es
tablishing a parcels post system. The
democrats, however, favor the parcels
post. The democratic leaders are plan
ning to pass the bill with that provision
retained and the rules committee Is pre
pared to bring In a special rule to meet
the expected objection that the parcels
post provision Is new legislation and
therefore not germalne to a regular ap
propriation DM.
The advocates of anti-trust legislation
during the present session of congress,
are determined to press the question. The
Immedlste difficulty lies In getting a bill
out of the senate committee on Interstate
commerce, where several measures are1
pending. Although Senator Clapp, a
progressive republican, is chairman ef
the committee, a majority of Its members
are opposed to further legislation at this
time tend they have contrived to prevent
action upon any of the bills.
The committee Is composed of sixteen
members, making nine necessary to trans
act business. The committee has bean
FACT
In this swift day of aerial navigation, money mono
polies, speed craze and hobble skirts, several heads are
better than one when it comes to naming a piano. What
we want is a name for a Player Piano being made spe
cially for as at our factory at Minneapolis. The fact of
the matter is, we are offering $25.00 IN GOLD for the
BEST name, $15.00 IN GOLD for the NEXT BEST name,
$10.00 IN GOLD for the TILLED BEST name. No mat
ter who yon are or where yon reside, or what your finan
cial circumstances, we want your suggestions. Think of
the BIGHT NAME and the premium is yours. Ton will
find full particulars in yesterday's paper. Send your
suggestions today. Proposals must be in by Tuesday
night, April 16th, 1912.
E. B. Segerstrom
Piano Co.
1825-27 Farnam St. Omaha. Neb.
-Walk Out of Your. Way to Buy
from UsMIT PAYS
holding almost constant meetings since
the middle of last November, but most
ot them hare been tor conducting hear
ings and It Is claimed that at none ot
them has there been a quorum In at
tendance. The effect of this non-attendance
has been to prevent 'action,, .
To meet that difficulty Senator Cum
mins, also a republican progressive, pro
cured the adoption of a resolution at the
last meeting constituting seven members
a quorum, but after that action had
been taken a question was raised as to
legality of so small a quorum and It has
become necessary to determine this point
before the committee. Several members
of the committee . are known to have
favored legislation and it the Cummins
resolution stands they will be able to
force action. It tho supporters of this
legislation succeed In getting the bill out
of the committee even through an ad
verse report they will insist upon thor
ough consideration by the senate with
the possibility of a prolonged session.
TAFT CONTROLS IX KENTUCKY
President Has Tea ot Eleven DIs-
- trict Ceaveatloas.
LOL-SVTLLB, Ky.. April t-Rsturas
from yesterday s republican inasa con
vention in all but two counties In the
state as received by the Courier-Journal,
give Tsft ten of the eleven district con
ventions and a majority in the state con
vention to be held here Wednesday. Con
tests hsve been filed in every district
excepting one and Judge K. C. O'Rear.
chairman of the Roosevelt organisation,
claims the First, Second, Fifth, Eighth
snd Tenth districts, besides the Eleventh
and L108 Instructed delegates to the
state convention, conceding only sfl to
Taft. In all Stt of the Z.3&S sests In the
stste convention are contested.
The district conventions will be heM
Tuesday with the exception ot the First,
which will be held tomorrow.
Money May Conquer
the Outlaw Gang
HIU.SVILLE. Va.. April s.-rtonev
may prove superior to mountain strategy
In capturing Stdna Alien and Wesley Ed
wards, the two outlaws ot ths Allen
olan still at large.
With no definite project of locating the
bandits by raiding tba mountain side, the
detectives are said to be attempting to
secure Information of the hiding places
of the two men by paying ll,M or more
for knowledge that would load to an
immediate arrest.
The detectives, U le said, have learned
there are among the seventy-five or more
families near here, who are kin to the
Aliens, some who would not be averse
to seeing the outlaws captured, but would
demand In return for the Information
absolute silence on the part of the de
tectives ss well as a "literal amount of
money. Revelation, It Is admitted, would
mean death to the betrayer.
Reuben Edwards, another kinsman of
ths Aliens, taken Into custody yester
day on a similar charge, was released
today under a small bond. Rumor to
night was to the effect that he had
yielded to the grilling of ths detectives,
and that Important developments might
ensue from his quick release.
The posse reported no new trail today.
MISSOURI CAUSES SOME
TROUBLE NEAR FT. PIERRE
PIERRE, a D April l-(8peclal Tele-
gram.)-The Missouri went up to the
thirteen-foot mark today, covering the
lower ground In Fort Pierre and forcing
several families to move. A squatter on
I
a small Island two miles up the river
finally attracted attention and was taken
oft by boat after the water had gat into
his cabin.
There has been a slight full thts even
ing and probably the crest of the high
water Is passed.
Parisian Police
Capture Anarchist
PARIS, April (.-The police today ar
rested another member of the automobile
band which has been terrorising Paris
and the suburbs for several weeks. The
man In custody la Raymond Callentln.
known as "Raymond the Scientist" on
account ot hla fondness of employing sci
entific terms In his conversation. He
was armed with three loaded revolvers,
but his capture was skillfully effected
and no one was huit. Callentln la a
notorious anarchist and Is described by
the police as one of the most ferocious ot
the automobile bandits.
WHY ENDURE
PIMPLES
CUTICIM
Soap and Ointment
Do so much for pimples,
blackheads, red, rough
hands, and dry, thin and
falling hair, and cost so
little that it is almost
criminal not to use them.
tVueare ho aad Olataseat sole tBfeeakeatlaa
werte. Liberal aewele at eat aalM frea. etuk
aVe Sank. Aearaes "CMIeare," Da, S. Sjssi a.
SSTaeeerteead aaa aa la aoafen alia CM.
aaraSosaSaa.laa Wlaa. aaaaral aaaale baa.
NOSE STOPPED
UP WITH GOLD
AND CATARRH
Na matter bow miserable you are with
eatarrh or a raid In the head, nose stop,
ped up, throat sore, eyes running, doll
pain In the head, dry cough, fever, foul
breath, Ely's Cream Balm will give you
Instant relief.
It gets right at the root of ths trouble.
cleanses, heels and strengthen the raw.
sore membranes, stops the nasty, dis
charge sa that yoa are not eoastantly
blowing the noee and spitting. In a fsw
minutes after applied yoa eaa feel It
doing Its work of clearing the head, the
pain and soreness are relieved, the breath
ing becomes natural and the stuffed up
feeling Is gene. Thts etaensmg. heeilag.
antlseptlo Balm eontaJns as meroury. oo
oalne er ether harmful drugs. It le easy
ta apply, pleasant to use, and saver falls
la gtve relief, even In the worst eases.
Never negleet a oold. end don't suffer
the miseries of catarrh nor disgust your
friends with your hawking, spitting and
foul breath. Oat a N cant bottle et nys
Cream Balm front your druggist, and
start the treatment at once. Yon will
find that it will be the beet Investment
you ever mada
Diamond
I, RE'S
MOKE people buy
rtiamAnrl Tired than
buy tny other tingle
brand in the world.
C And people who have
once bought Diamond
Tires. keep on buying
them.
C Tag raasoa is simple. D'g
moid Tires give the Greaiett
Mileage, gad by doing so cut
lire ex pease loathe lowest
otck.
C If you have beea buy
ing tires on a Price basis,
start now to buythem
on a Quality basis.
AT YOUR DEALER'S 'OR
The Diamond Store
g?153a2Cn?5t0mahA.Nctx
The-Diantond Kpbbcr (5
AKKOW. OHIO
Wseeeie Build taass Cheeper
Art W, MWrf
We vreeJd Boils) tneai Better
Bmt W, Can't
POLITICAL, ADVKRTISISe.
HARRY FISCHER
POB COaraTTsOTQWBB
W1B keep basy wtta the ettyg
POLITIC!. ADVERTISING.
The Labor League The Laborins Man's Jicte
How We Did It tod What We Stacd for
This League was formed last November for tba purpose of solidifying the
lanor vote to the eod that we place in tho offices of commissioners of Omaha
men who would be friendly ta the laboring man's causa. Our principles and piat
rorm was voted and paxsed on by the membership as it was published at the be
ginning, and has not been changed nor will not be changed without a vote of our
members, although other organizations change their platform .very day or two.
Head it over again and see now you like it from a laboring man's standpoint.
Declaration of Principles and Platform of ths Labor" Leapa
The workingmen of lie. City of Omaha, holding with tne authors of the
Declaration of InoVpeadence mat me are entitled to the full posaeseios of lite,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness; tbat the machinery ot production, dUtriou-
tlon, comiMinlcation and exchange should be owned collectively end -distributed
democratically and economically by tiie municipality, -do hcreoy promuigala the
following aa their principles: . - . -,. ,
WllKKKAS, The workingmen In the past have at all ttmee injudiciously and)
Indiscriminately wasted their votes on aspirants for political offices whose inter
est were diametrically opposed to them, ami -
WHKKKAS, It the workingmen would solidify their Votes, they could by con
sistent action, place in the 'executive offices men whose- Interests are identical
with the wage earner. For that reason we. the representatives of the various trades
and railings, hereby organise the Labor League ot the Oily of Omaha, whose func
tions ahsx be activity on the political field to t.le et lent mat we elect such men
under the comnvlaslon form of goveruiueut; and the. following is our deularaioa
of prlnclpiea:
We lavor an honest, fair administration r.ftitl government which shall
promote free speech, the right of lawful public aa ."- ij- and Justice.
We advocate ownership by the municipality of ail plants and establishments
which furnish to the people of Omaha gaa aaa electric poweraiul the establish
ment of coal ami wood yard. Ice plants, cold storage warehouses- and. free publio
market, all of which shall be operated for the benefit o tUsLpeopis and not tor
profit.- . -
We favor the municipal ownership of a single tolephoTto- system which will
relieve the people or two privately owned and miaerabfy maoettuata systems sucoj
now exist in the City of Omaha.
Vie favor the esiabllaliment and maintenance by ths nAiuicipality ot publid
comfort station conveniently looated throughout the city.
W's favor the extension of our park and playgrounds systema
We favor the establishment of social centers at schoolhouaes and other suit
able places. . - j
We advocate the establishment et free publio baths, both in the city propers
at Carter lake and at other places where possible, . -. ,
We look w ith abhorrence upon the spectacle of a modern city fh an, allege
civilised age which maintains s barbarous chain geng, a rello of medieval periodt
long ago abandoned by progressive communities ji America. We promise to ex
ert every efrort (o abolish this hideous Instltu.ien. ., ... .
We call attention to the present neglect of streets in the poorer sections el
the elty to the alvaniae of the wealthy class, and waedvscala a more equal ale
tributlon of funds snd labor In this matter.
W's favor ths ef tabliahment of a free employment bureau to be operated by
the municipality with the end In view of eltiejtnettng tba harpiea who. now, by
meihoda of extortion, misrepresentation and cheating the unemployed, bring untoldt
suffering to thoas upon whom a great burden has already bean cast
W favor the establishment of a free hoapHal and recommend tbat the hospW
tal recently acquired by ths city be maintained aa such.
We are opposed to the contract system such aa now exists In the City o.
Omaha, and stand for all publio work being performed by Omaha citizens, and that
not over eight hours shall constitute a day a labor.
We stan for the rigid enforcement ot the child labor law and the female
labor law, which Is now constantly and flagrantly violated all' over the eity.
To the accomplishment of the endo above enumerated the Labor League et
the City of Omaha hereby pledges Its hearty support, and Invites all laboring nan
to unite with us, and solicit the eupport and cooperation of sympathisers and
friends.
. I- - " t
A referendum vote of our entire nvmherahip was taken to ascertain wbo waa)
the League's choice for commissioners to carry out the above platform, and tha
six names below are the ones that received the six highest voles, and the only
thing they are pledged to the League le do Is lo carry1 out the above platform.
The Candidates and Who They Are;
A. . Kl'UKU present councilman, and plumber by trade, '
JAM KH C, IMH1.MAN, present mayor. '
1IKOKOK K NORMAN, machinist, and working at the trade,
1IKNHY. oVHItnKHKK, engineer, and working at the trade.
. ( HAH II. V. ITIINKI.L present City Uulldlng Inspector, bricklayer.
JAMKrl IMIKIilTuN, Iromnoulder, and working at the trade. ',
ITake these names in the booth and compare them with your ballot)
These are the only candidates for commissioners endorsed by the Labot.
League althoush many others are claiming to le laboring n.n's candidates ami
friend, but remember, this Is )ust before election.
Now, Mr. laboring Man, this la the first opportunity we, aa laboring men ot
Omshs, have ever had to put up a non-partisan tlrktL W'a, tlie Labor Leagues
accepted this opportunity and formed ths Ijeaeue and Invited all laboring men ta
Join, and while l( In true all have not yet Joined, yt over six thousand have, and
If all could not be reached so fsr it was on si-count of our limited financial maand
for advertising purposes s every cent thst has been received so far for campaign
expenses or will be received has and will voluntarily come from the laboring men'a
pocketa lieniemlter, we have no thousands of dollars at our disposal to hire the
sudltorlum and hire big speakers or buy space In newspapers aa others ars doing,
hut ws have the votes, and w believe you will earee that the alx candidates aoove
selected by the voles of six thousand laboring men will better protect the interest
of the lebnrlng man than any selected In a star chamber session of ten or fltteen
big business men or any candidate who has not been endorsed by the voice of
Labor.
A Call for Right and Justice for the Laboring Men
W'e don't need your money now as the primaries are upon as and every cent
of expenses contracted far so far ws have and will dig down la our pockets and
pay. but what we do need Is your help on primary day at the polls to sea that
none but regularly qualified voters vote, and slao to aee that all well-meaning
lalmrlng men vote for the alwve candidates, and any laboring man who can devote
this on day's time to this causa, which ts his cause, will be faithfully doing hla
duly not only as a laboring man but aa a good cltlsen of Omaha, and will be
ahowlng the strength of the laboring man's vota Any laborins man who ran
volunteer bis services kindly call up odr headquarters. Every one in sympathy
with our cause Is Invited ts visit our haadqiferesrs. and all ot our records and
transactions sre open for his Inspection, What more can anyone aaa, and baa
any others mads such an offer
Now, laboring men, we have the Volea The Labor League hse ehown aa the
way to cast them collectively to benefit us ell as wags workers, and If we da
not do so no one le lo tlsme but ourselves for us not using our ballots to our
own beat advantage, and ths result of our bsllots at ths primaries will tell how
many of us are true to our own couae, which la far above any other, that is, the -reuse
of Labor, and ws hope in this call for right and justice tbat no laboring
man wilt be found wanting. t .
The Labor League
By Executive Board '
Telephones! BelL Beag, rflT tea. A-gTgL sfsaggaarUra, Room ! Paxtoa Bloaay,
TO THE VOTERS OF
THE CITY OF OMAHA
It hag been Impossible for ma to call on each of yoa durlug tha
pnt two week of my campaign, but I ask each and all ot yoa for
joui eupport on Tuesday, the tli. '
I have no endorsement of any party or gelt appointed dictators,
but will promise you a fair and impartial admlnUtratlon If I am.
elected, sly r asons for asking your support are: , .
Being a native son of Omaha the put 60 years.
Being one of your leading business man the past 30 years.
Being Interested largely as a property owner.
Having received an average tducatton and trailing. I feet
capable of handling the affairs of your rity for your
beet Interest.
Very Respectfully Yours,
1
To the Voters
AS COMMISSIONER
I shall devote my- entire time to
the affairs ot the eity. I shall de
mand aa - economically conducted
administration, it is my purpose to
serve the interests not only ot the
taxpayers, but the large population
of renters, who do so much for
Omaha; to Improve conditions of
police and every other department
wherever it may be done. I favor
playgrounds for the children, free
public baths and more small parks,
conveniently located for those most
in need of them. I am not now and
never have been subject to the dic
tation or control of any one man,
set of men or faction or organiza
tion. It yoa want such a man, vote
for
BEECHER HIGBY
1
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
ALBERT CAHN ,
Candidate for Commissioner.
L B, Johnson
PEESEKT COURCILMAlT
- -. , a, t -J J-
,, 1. i
Candidate for "'""
COMMISSIONER
Your Vote Respect
fully Solicited '
I TOM T , J
LOUIS BERKA
t Tears ta Omaha " I
(naciBBsTT or oocscrt,, 1
COMMISSIOKEK v .
Va4!r ComnlOTios Trm of Qovriit
Sgw enVey- IIQUIIUC JUkjT TwaaW
mil)