Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BBE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1912.
THE OMAHA DAILY BEL
FOUNDED BY EDWAKD RO.SEW ATfcK.
VICTOR RCteEWATKR, EDITOR.
BKB BL'ILDISQ, FARNAM AND 17TH
Entered it OnuUi Potolfl ,aaeoonu
c.as matter.
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CORRESPONDENCE. ,
Comrcunivation. relating to new. and
editorial -matter should be adareweu
Omaha Bee, vditnri.l p.partment.
SEPTEMBER CIRCVLATION.
50,154
of The Bee Publishing company, being
duly sworn, says Uiat the average daily
circulation -for the month of PtUer'
was 60.1M. DWIOHT WILUAJU8,
ima ww. , circulation Manager.
Subscribed in my 9Jc mAjmotn
to before me thut 1st day ; Of October 1BJJ.
(Seal.)
Notaiy Public,
Sahaerlbera H-arln the city
temporarily should ha The
Bee mall4 to them. A4dresa
will he chanced a otteo as re-qaested.
"Take off the
next station.
lid.
St. Louts
Speaking of the man with only
good habits, who is he?
Two old-time friends now enemies
? education and the stage.
Business ought to begin to look
up at The Hague pretty soon.
A cloak of righteousness Is often
'"'worn over un' unrighteous body.
A'ft'coMertlng not a podr man's
gatoei. a? least trie way Mr. Morgan
H p)ays itrf , -v
in.
.-, . The season. is a . Uttle chilly any
way "to Bring electric fans Into req-
uisiuonrv-" '.:-;.r v.-,.
$ ' ''Erincipleg and Politics," is the
; old-fashioned subject! discussed by
"the Bah 'Francisco Chronicle.-
. '"'Benaior llhchcock, . Speaks at Co-
Iambus." tNote, howeyer,Jthat It is
- Colambua. O.. and not Columbus,
fleb. ,
Vindication.
The unanimous decision of the
Nebraska supreme court, affirming
the unanimous decision of the three
district Judges in Lancaster county,
that the plates for republican pres
idential electors on the official bal
lot belong to the Taft men and not
to the Roosevelt men, who were try
ing to hd possession of them under
false labels, is both a triumph for
honesty and decency in politics and
a vindication of our election laws.
By this decision the bull moosers
are frustrated in their deliberate at
tempt, aided and abetted by disloyal
confederates among the republicans,
to seize and use the machinery of
the republican party against the re
publican standard bearers ' and to
steal all straight party votes cast for
Taft and count them for Roosevelt.
It is. gratifying to know that the
republicans of Nebraska have a right
in law, as the have in morals, to
vote for their; candidates for presi
dent and vice 'president as repub
licans, and that the voters of a party
cannot be wrongfully deprived of
this right no matter how , many or
how few in number they may be.
With all the republican candi
dates for presidential elector stand
ing for the national republican
ticket, it becomes the duty of Ne
braska republicans who' wish to per
petuate their party and uphold the
principles and policies embodied in
the republican national platform
and typified in the republican stand
ard bearers, to cast their votes for
these republican electors, leaving it
to the third termers, with avowed
purpose to destroy the republican
party, to vote their own bull moose
ticket. '.'.
Incidentally and irrespective of
the result of the election, credit is
due to the militant republicans who
have fought this fight for republic
anism from the start, and. the law
yers, Hon.. John L. Webster, A. W.
Jefferis and their associates, - who
prepared and presented the legal
assets of the case. '
o!W Backward
Tills Dav InOmak
meBeesldlerB
ox
Afim'an at' 75 who wants to pro
long', his lijth pasting .shqws good
Judgment- in -not. delaying the or
deal.''' r4''.V!s ,v
Diai leads revolt In Mexico, His
tory not only Yepeati itself, itTkee'ps
'up a continuous i-ound-Robin down
there.
i On way to keep young people
; away from undesirable amusement
to furnish them with a better
glnd. V'.- ' '
C . -
Secretary Wilson of the Depark-
taent :of 'Agriculture went right to
'the core of things In his speech at
J Hart, Mich. ,
i Housework' aids the study of mu
sical instruments, say two Minneapo
lis musicians . .1$ also helps keep
the home la ordefi, .
Mr. Bryan is said to have lunched
on bologna, cheese, crackers, coffee
and pod the .'other day in Indiana
'Personally, though, Mr. Bryan is a
:tery charming- man.
CSMPUXD F'HOM BEX flLEJ
OCT. 247
Thirty Years Ago
The city council ground out a lot of
routine business. Incidentally notifying
the Omaha horse railway company to
lay a track en Douglas street at once or
forfeit Its rights.
The Bricklayers' union had a sociable
at Knights of Pythias ball In honor of
presentation of a banner by Mlas Willis,
with much music and apeechmaklng.
A hunting party left for Clarka station
consisting of Tom Kimball, Jr.; F. 8.
Parmalee, Charles Hopper, Frank Good
hue of Cincinnati and Mr. Kurtz of Phil
adelphia. Mr. Charles W. Bartos was married to
Miss Amelia Pyptka at the residence of
the bride's parents last evening. Rev.
V. KocarniK officiated. ' '
'The government steamer General W.
T. Sherman passed down the river bound
for St. Louis.
Miss Marcla Manning, daughter of J.
P. Manning, one of Omaha's oldest citi
zens, .has left to pursue her musical
studies at the conservatory in Boston.
Frank E. Moores will be grand marshal
for the parade for the court house corner
stone blowout
Colonel Matt Patrick left for Rock
Creek,
The Imperial club has elected officers
for the coming social season as follows:
U H. Korty, president; Ed rianey, treas
urer; O. W. Dickinson, secretary; R. W.
Wlthnell, E. Hoape, Jr.; J. W. -Wilkinson,
J, J. Browning, Alex McKenzie, execu-
tlve committee."
Twenty Years Ago -
Democrats held a secret meeting to
pledge money for the campaign of Con
gressman W. J. Bryan of the First dis
trict, from whom a loud Macedonian cry
for help had come. Judge George W.
Shields, president of the Samoset club,
called the meeting to order and present
were about 125. TbV chairman named as
money committee Con Galfagher, W. t.
McHugh, Thomas Lowry, Adam Snyder
and Bradford. ) .
C. 11. Fuller was called to Chicago by
the death of hla father.,
Edward Rosewater went to Ravenna to
make a campaign speech. ,
Wilt Ashford, telegraph editor of the
Gaiette at Cedar Rapids, la., was visit
ing his brother-in-law, George P. West
of the Northwestern.
The freight car famine had become so
serious as to prompt railroads centering
In Omaha to refuse to receive shipments
of wheat and corn.
Along with the bright, crisp October day
came the opening of the twenty-fourth
annual Baptist state convention, with 500
delegates representing the 250 churches
In the state present. The convention was
called to order by Rev. Q. W. $lead of
Rushvllle, Neb., president of the state
association.
Ten l'ears Ago-
The total registration for the second
day was' 6.063, making a total for the two
days of 13.21)1, which was 4,202 under the
total for the first two days in 1900.
The railroads announced plans for ex
cursion trips over the state for the bene
fit of delegates who had come to the
Kew as is New.
It is certainly gratifying to gather
from that illuminating "Journal of
civilization," otherwise known as
Harpers Weekly,' Information about
Nebraska's unknown . resources of
which few people right here have
even an inkling: , ,
Nebraska. poMesses extraordinary de
posits of pumice. Practically the whole
state Is overlaid by natural deposits of
this substance, In all stages of consolida
tion, from fairly solid rock to the finest
dust, Piimlce Is a Volcanic product, and
Its presence In Such targe quantities in
Nebraska and some adjoining states is
taken to bo evidence of former volcanic
activity in that region. It is produced by
the rapid expansion of ga.s in' lava, due
to piidclm release of pressure, which
either forms a very light porous rock or
may .completely . shatter the lava into christian church convention from many
dust, In wjileh state It may be transported
great distances by wind and deported in
drifts." " '
, Of course, if the whole state of
Nebraska is overlaid by natural de
posits of pumice, which can be con;
verted into profitable commercial
uses, we will not be particular about
the location, of the extinct volcanoes
from which the 'substance ' was
erupted nor inquire too closely how
far it has been transported by the
winds before taking up permanent
abode on our prairies, nor even why
while making its aerial trip the
pumice decided to stop here rather
than go on further. What we do
know, ,.. however,, beyond dispute is
that Nebraska pumice is chasing
dirt the world around.
i The newly housed Commercial
'club is deservedly popular, 8U11,
'we know of ' people who always
'patronize a ;ewly opened restau
rant. ' " ' '
i A Moberly. (Mo.) citizen has
'eloped; 'Eloping is not to be con
doned! but there must be something
'redeeming in it if it . excites a Mo
berly man to unusual action.
1 As campaign manager for the
state candidates. Chairman Epper
son's position seems to be this he
insists, o4 the legal right of the bull
moosers to perpetrate a moral fraud.
President Tart's plan for co-operatlVe
banks for American farmers has been
endorsed by seven governors. News item.
Ten to one they are not the same
' seven who co-operated with the
r third-termer's plan of urging him to
i. run. f .. . ' ..
:. The New York Herald thinks the
': would-be assassin's bullet will have
I the effect of solidifying and perpet-
mating .the third-term party. But its
sponsors insisted it was solid and
permanent long before that.
Mr. Munsey's only objection to the
publication ,ot $118,005.75, as the
sum ot -bis contributions to the bull
moose cause to that "it makes me
look like a piker." Gee, but it is
great to be a real live bull moose
After the Investijration, What I
It will not be denied that the sen
ate committee investigating cam
paign funds has brought to light a
most formidable array of important
facts, revealing', not - alone total
amounts, but Individual Bums with
the names of contributors. In some
notable cases, 'indeed, has been. di
vulged the modus operandi of enlist
ing certain gentlemen with plethoric
purses in the respective causes; the
delicate details of approach and per
suasion and finally of the touching
process of separation, itself., .,.
All this has been both entertaining
and instructive. , But is that all?
Friendships have been sundered since
this Inquiry began. Bitterness and
acrimony have been engendered. Men
have burled harsh names at each
other, breathed out anathemas, ut
tered incriminations. It has been a
tense period In our politics. Lines of
feeling have been etretched taut. ,
Now, after the investigation Is
over, what? What have we probed
Into all these state secrets for? Are
we going to abolish the old way . of
financing campaigns If so, with
what as a substitute? Or shall we
adopt the suggestion of one eweet
dreamer and abolish campaigns al
together, leaving the voter to exercise
his own. unir.structed Judgment?
' No, we shall not do thaf in a demo
cracy stressing the importance of
popular education ' as ours does.
We may find, an Improved method of
financing campaigns, but we shall
not. do bo at the cost of, dispensing
"with the hustings. That Is an Ameri
can institution Bure to survive all
these reforms. ' r
The unselfish solicitude of .our
democratic friends for. the mis-
. treated Douglaa county republicans
evicted by. th& steel hammer from
' the puU" mtHsse-ephventlon at Lin:
coin, should, and doubtless will be, would be "theft" in these three states
..iuly appreciated.
In every state In the union except
Nebraska, California and South Da
kota, bull moose presidential electors
have abandoned their claim to places
on the ballot as republicans. What
in all other states they have admitted
becomes "high moral rectitude.'
-ir1
Why Telegraphers Are Scarce.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, la., Oct. 22,-To
the Editor of The Bee: , Some few days
ago I read that the Omaha public schools
were placing telegraphy in their school
course, the course to be paid for by the
railways because "telegraphers were
scarce." ' , "
Now do they make any sort of an ex
planation as to why telegraphers s are
scarce? Don't you think It would , be
Just a little fair to the average boy that
he should know a little about what it
really means to be a telegraph' operator,
especially I rt railway service? :
As usually represented it's short hours
and about an average of,JS0 or $90' to
begin with, when the truth of the mattei
is that the average railway operator re
ceives an average of 100 per month and
works ; nine to twelve hours. " The' law
says nine hours, but if the time is divided
so as to be called a "split trick" it can
be made twelve hours. -
Another point to consider is "school
operators" are mighty poor ones. Usually
he must , be able to help with station
work, 1. c., something like this: Help sell
tickets, make expense bills,' check bag
gage and help handle It (only very good
sized towns have a regular baggage
agent) some railways handle cream
sweep the station, keep the lamps clean,
and, oh, yes telegraph.
Say, if you don't believe this Just go
out over the line and .'ask a few of the
boya But you ask. what about dis
patchers? Ask them how long and how
hard they worked In order to be proficient
enough to attain that position and the
munificent sum of $125 to $175 per month
according to location.
And where will your operator get his
station learning and experience? No
from the agent you can believe. He's
got his hands full with his own Job even
if he wanted to teach someone else to
help lower his own wages.
I am writing from fifteen -years in the
business in five different states with two
of the best roads in the middle west. 1
am considered a good man, in fact, the
best in my line, yet I work twelve hours
at hard labor for the great wage of $130
and handle express in the bargain.
Does this look as though telegraphy anl
station work were an enticing business
to learn? ONE WHO KNOWS.
Thlntta Them Dangerous Tendencies,
OMAHA, Oct. 22,-To the Editor of The
Bee: The first vote the writer hereof
ever cast wai for Abraham Lincoln down
In the forests of Georgia while carrying
?, musket for Uncle Sam In defense of
he union, and he has continuously
voted the republican ticket ever since
and expects to vote for President Taft
at the coming election. But there are
others who are pretending to be ie
publloans and seeking republican votes
who are trying with all their might and
main to disrupt and destroy the repub
lican party, and there are others who are
seeking the votes of both republicans and
followers of Roosevelt, the one the anti
pod to the other.
Many republicans like myself are
anxious to support republican, but are
not willing to aid any candidate to
office, who is furnishing aid and. comfort
to the greatest advertiser of himself the
world has ever produced and whose
avowed belief la not only revolutionary,
but more dangerous to the country than
was slavery prior to I860. I refer to the
recall ot decisions and of Judges. The
effect would not only be to place the
courts in the political arena much worse
than ever before by forcing then to con
stantly keep their ears to the ground in
order to catch every passing political
breese, but would result In placing them
absolutely In the control of the so-called
trusts, big corporations and monopolies.
To 4Uutrate, suppose such were the
law and upon the petition of IB or 20 per
cent of the voters of the state or nation,
a vote of recall of a decision or of a
Judge should be submitted to- a vote 'of
the people, -and a man of moderate means
and of moderate political Influence
Should be drawn Into litigation with one
of these Mg trusts or corporations, say
one of the railroads of this state and
the court should decide in favor of the
Individual rightfully but which involved a
question vital to the Interest of all rail
roads, how long would it take them to
secure a petition of recall and force an
eleotlonT Having secured the recall
election, they could and would employ the
ablest and most influential men in all
the nation to go before the people and
present only, their side of the question,
and they could and - would secure the
ablest am' most influential newspapers
and magaalns In all the land to advo
cate their sllv what show In such con
test would the Individual have? It would
more than bankrupt him. It would
literally destroy him. But, on the other
hand, suppose the court, out of fear of a
recall, should unjustly decide In favor
of the trust or big corporation, how would
the man ot moderate means secure the
requisite signers to his petition for a
recall? Or, having secured the recall
election, how would he be able to cope
with these great concerns. Now the
voter must know how those who are
seeking his support stands upon these
vital points.
Then again, Roosevelt favors legalising
these combinations and controlling them
by a commission. . The constitution of
the United States was formed for the
very purpose of protecting the Individual
In his right of property and of his per
son. Equal rights and equal protection
Is the knot which binds the whole fabrto
together. To this end, the constitution
vested in congress the power to regulate
commerce with foreign nations and among
the several states. It was to secure this
freedom and equality and protection that
the so-called Sherman v AnU Trust Act
was passed, and it was against evils that
had afflicted the people In Its hydra
headed form that this law denounced in
the simplest and embracing form: and
it Is this law that Roosevelt and his
man who has held one sedentary Job M. "N""1 ?r , " 'i7f W. my.
. , ... . .i ble the injurious monopoly of the Strong
a Journey around the world, as Albert J.
fiauter of New York Is doing. ,H was
born In Baden, came to this country as a
child, began work as a clerk at IS. and
tor fifty-one years has bMn, la the serv
ice of the bankers, Speyer Co., for
whom he Is cashier. '
Frensled Finance Lawson of Boston has
the best trained "forgetery" ever per
fected by a millionaire. When qulssed by
the senate committee as to the sources of
his political sensations Lawson admitted
he did not want to know the sources.; "I
and believe It to be, for democrats and
populists to fuse. It Is equally so for a
republican and a bull moose. Such are
trying, like the circus rider, to straddle
two horses at the same time, with this
difference, here the elephant Is going one
way while the bull moose is going in
the opposite direction, and the inevitable
result must be a fall between the two.
A. S. CHURCHILL,
Former Attorney General.
VAUDEVILLE GAGS.
other states. -
Ed Dickinson resigned as general man
ager of the Union Pacific," rounding out
one-third of a century with that com
pany. He accepted the offer of Stlllwell
to take charge of his Orient road. Them
was much speculation as to bis successor
and many believed that Chief Engineer
J. B. Berry might get the Job. , ,
President Burt of the Union Paclflo Is
sued orders that mall trains on his line
must be given full right-of-way over all
other trains. '
Rev. Charles W. Savldge and H. K.
Btirket Joined In the celebration of their
fifty-second birthday anniversaries at
the home of the parson. Present were
the two families and Frank Blower of
Manchester, O., brother-in-law of Mr.
Savidge and his mother, Mrs. Blower.
People Talked About
, It took a Chicago Jury Just twenty min
utes to hand a six-year slam to a local
bonehead who tried to support two wives
on $9 a week,
In passing prosperity around map mak
ers will not be overlooked. Changes in
the color' scheme and revision of boun
dary; lines Insure a busy season. ,
It Is estimated that an acre ot ground
on Broadway, New Tork, Is worth $38,000,
000. Still the Knickerbockers wonder why
the cost of living Is skyscraplng.
The mayor of Boston, who aspires to
the United Rates senate, recommends a
law limiting hatpins to six Inches. One
need not add that Massachusetts women
do not vote.
A woman described as "prominent In
Baltimore society" la said to have "set a
stiff pace" for women smokers at Hut
Springs, Va.. by smoking continuously for
half an hour.
The great Italian Inventor. Marconi, has
the sympathy of the whole world )n his
misfortune, and it will be hoped that the
vision of his remaining eye may remain
unimpaired. If this proves the case, his
Important scientific labors need not be
seriously Interfered with.
Denver has put In action a commission
to regulate the morals of the town, and
the Denver newspapers have put a squad
ot experienced reporters on the trail of
the commission with orders to safeguard
the members and prevent them falling
from grace. Innocents under the wings
ot eagles Is a fitting climax to a week's
carnival.
It Is something of an adventure for a
What t Semr Xelithbor Thinks.
OXFORD. Neb.. Oct 2L-To the
Editor of The Bee: The quandary
which voters will have to meet In
Nebraska Is whether to cast their vote
for a democrat for United States sen
ator, or for a candidate who has been
honored with office the last twenty
years by the republican party and who
shows his appreciation by trying to em
barrass the administration while con
gress was in session and by publicly
slandering the party as under the con
trol Vf bosses who were taking, away
the rights of the people, slandering the
party organization officials, calling them
frauds and robbers, and slandering one
of the best of presidents, who Is ' not
only trying to magnify the party's rec
ord for business honesty and progres
siveness, but who is making good as a
fearless statesman under the most try
ing circumstances. Mr. Norrls has done
much to put i the party In Its present
embarrassing position, ' especially in this
state! Instead of Joining Governor Aid
rich in the request that the Roosevelt
electors resign from the republican
ticket he Issued a decree that Roosevelt
was the only legal nominee of the re
publican party and that Taft was a
pretender. I feel my confidence In G.
W. Norrls has been misplaced and T re
fuse to believe he is longer a repub
lican or worthy of that party's support.
Mr. Norris preaches that partisanship
should be abolished; then after securing
the nomination for senator as a repub
lican, he bolts the head of the ticket
and 'receives as the price a second par
tisan nomination of the Roosevelt, Flinn
and harvester trust combination. ,He
preaches against deception and maneu
vers to get his name twice on the bal
lot, representing parties diametrically op- :
posite. He preaches the sin of demo- i
crats playing polities In congress ana
that we are without hope if they suc
ceed in the election, when his record
shows he played with the democrats
whenever he could embarrass the admin
Istratlon, and has missed no opportunity
to prejudice the voters against the re
publican organization, thus assisting
democratic victory.
He declares bosses should not nominate
presidential candidates, and though one
boss- declared the candidate "shall be
me" and falling In his demand of the re
publicans, he nominated a new party,
named its candidate and the complexion
of the delegates that should sit as
dummies in his convention while he
spoke the articles of faith for his plat
form. Norris is supporting the boss
made candidate and in turn receives the
support of the bosses" political machine.
He preaches abhorrence ot political
thteves, yel does not condemn progres
sive electors who are willing to steal
republican votes. He is insistent 1p
charging fraud and theff against the re
publican committee, convention and
president on evidence that 1 not one
half of one-sixteenth as conclusive as
was produced againBt Mr. Norrls, a few
years ago, on a charge of election frauds
In Furnas county. His claim that we
all ought to vote for him, because he
has been right and represents higher
Ideals of citizenship and political right
eousness than his opponent, has Us
parallel In St. Luke, eighteenth chapter ;
and eleventh verse. j
Nebraska needs a senator who will ;
represent the business interests of the
state, not one who knocks on his party
from president down to committeeman
and on his government irom me na
tional constitution down to the mode of
electing precinct officers.
A. O. RANKIN,
Prairie Grove Farm.
'I know It will almost kill him when
I tell him that I can't marry him."
'"Tell him you have lost all your money."
"Are you any better off for getting-
married?"
"Tes; formerly I had good quarters."
"And now?'.'
"Well,, now I have a better half."
"How can the umpire ever manage to
keep cool?"
"He's always surrounded bv thousands
of moving fans.":
! be no change In pants," snapped Mr.
ivaggr, as he saaiy surveyea ais irajw
trousers. Cincinnati Enquirer.
"Can you give me an example of the un
productive spending of wealth?"
"Sure; a guy taking his own sister to
a show."
"A little kitten knows how to manage
economically."
"How do you mean?"
"When a kitten wants to make both
ends meet, all she has to do ia to chase
her tail." Baltimore American.
"Only fools are certain. Wise people
hesitate."
"Are you sure?"
"Why, of course Absolutely certain."
. "Vy don't ver aoeak ter wr svell frlendt
at der odder end ef der car?"
bnuah! She ain't paid her fare yet"
"Well, young man. you sav you are a
college graduate. What did you take up
were 7
"Two trunks and a suitcase.' sir."
"Pardon ' me, madam, but you Just
dropped your glove."
"Sir, that's my bathing costume."
"Oh, papa. Algernon has asked me to
marry blm!" - '
"The nervy nup! What has he evr
done to deserve yos?" - '
"Well, Algernon Is a writer of some
note."
"Is that so? can you convince me of
that?" - : .-
"Sure. Here is the note!"-Pittsburgh
Dispatehw
"On what ground do you seek a divorce,
madam?"
"Incompatibility. I want a divorce and
my husband doesn't'-rton Transcript.
"This fashion journal says that there
will be no change in coats this winter,"
said Mrs. Nagg.
"And something tells me that there will
THE GREAT PEOCESSION.
Harriet Prescott Spofford.
Did you ever happen to think, when dark
lichtfi ud the lamDS outside the pane,'
And you look through the glass on that
wonderland
Where the witches are making their tea
in the rain.
Of the great procession that says ltd
prayers
All the world over, and climbs the stairs,
And goes to a wonderland of dreams,
Where nothing at all is Just what it
seems?
All the world over at t o'clock, 1
Sad and sorrowful, glad and gay.
These with their eyes as bright as dawn,
. Those, almost asleep on the way, ,
This one capering, that one cross.
Plaited tresses, or curling floss.
Slowly the long procession streams
Up to the wonderland of dreams.
Far In the Islands of the sea
The great' procession takes up its way.
Where, throwing their faded flower
wreaths down,
Little savages tire of play;
Though they have no stairs to climb at
all,
And go to sleep wherever they fall.
By the sea's soft song and the star's soft
gleams ,
They are off to the wonderland of
dreams.
tO
On " a raising' market--the
price of the lprd ; co mt s'
down. Materials and labor
may cost more-rbutthe great
volume oi the Fprd product
has cut manufacturing costs
to the ? bone and the saving
we share with the user.
Runabout - - " .'- - $525
Touring Car ' ': - - t - 600
Delivery Car' - - - - 625
Town Car - - - - 800
'..;'.." V
These new prices, f. o. b. Detroit, with all
equipment An early order will mean an
early delivery. Oet particulars from Ford
Motor Company, 191$ Harney St., Omaha,
or direct "from th Detroit factory.
148
against the weaker.
We know how the governor and the
would-be senator stands, but we do not
know how others who claim to be re
publicans stand. We wish themVo come
out Into the open and Btate frankty where
they stand. "He that Is not for me is
against," so we say he that Is not for
the republican party and for President
Taft is against both, and if any candidate
NEBRASKA PRESS COMMENT.
Stromsburg News: Take it from us
this Is no time to dilly-dally. Vote for
Taft and see that prosperity abides with
us.
Beemer Times: A correspondent wishes
to know what 4s the color of a bull
moose? White In the south, biaca in
the north.
Wlnslde Tribune: No man who Is not
for Mr. Roosevelt must get the votes ot
the mooser believers is the edict, but the
Taft men are expected to support every
man on the ticket, regardless of the fact
that half of the candidates make It a
point to Insult the president and deride
his followers. A surprise Is in store for
certain people.
Teoumseh Chieftain: American farmers,
will not be party to any scheme for the
defeat of an administration which has
been so pre-eminently an era of agricul
tural prosperity. Any change from a
period so satisfactory to the fanning class
would be fraught with danger and the
farmer is too wise a business man to
adopt any policy which would make pos
sible a change, since a continuance of the
Taft administration will mean a contin
ued participation by the American farmer
In the general prosperity of the nation.
Friend Telegraph: Suppqse that Roose
velt should succeed, in carrying the elec
tion next month, which Isn't possible. He
has no' party behind him. What could he
accomplish that would redound to the
good of the' country? What good can re
sult to .the voter who really1 throws a
vote away on this Insane rush for office
on the part of Theodore Roosevelt? Poli
ticians may step into office, but in order
to carry any weight with them they must
have a party behind them or nothing can
be accomplished. v
Plattsmoujh Journal: "Wouldn't It make
you cuss to have some long-eared Jacka
nape rear up on his pedal extremities and
declare that ' any man who won't oome
over to the bull moose party Is not a pro
gressive? Most of the leaders In the
democratic party were shouldering arms
for the progressive cause when some of
these other fellows were merely serving
as wet nurses to a political microbe with
'out form or substance. There are thou
sands of democrats and thousands of re
publicans who are as honestly progressive
as Sny man with a set of antlers sprout
lng.frOm his shoulders.
Central City i Nonpareil: The decision
of the Roosevelt electors to remain. on
the Republican ticket Will cost Roose
velt as well as the state ticket several
thousand votes. Taft men. Incensed at
what they believe to be A theft of their
rights, will go to Wilson In large num-
araers' national Congress
Mi Orleans,
VIA
$49.69
IBinois Central
Tickets onr sale November 5th, good returning twenty-five
(25) days from date of sale." Liberal stopovers.
Diverse, routes south of the Ohio river.,
' Special service from Omaha Chicago' and St. Louis.
Official train leaves Omaha 5:50 P. M., November 5th;
Chicago, 9:10. A. M., November 6th; St. Louis, 1:30 P. M.,
November 6th; arrives New Orleans, 10:55 A. M., Novem
ber 7th, in time for the opening meeting.
For reservations and other information write L. C.
Lawson. Chairman Transportation Committee, darks.
Nebraska, or Illinois Central Oitf Ticket Office, Omaha.
' . B. NOETH,
District Passenger Agent,
Omaha, Nebraska,
get my Information in part," he said,
"from one secretary, who passes It on
through a second secretary. Svnd so It
comes to me In way that allows me to
" v ---- ." ft) bai; t?
for a state office or for congress in this;brs. This Is not a guess but a Con
or any other district Is ashamed . or ! elusion based on facts gained in a tour
afraid to publicly declare where he
stands and for whom he Is In favor of
for president, I. for one, and there are
thowasvods of. others In this state who
are ashamed and afraid to vote for them
at the polls.
If It was a fraud, as I have contended
of much ot the state. - Wilson Is Roose
velt's real opponent In Nebraska and
it looks to us as like sheer idiocy to delib
erately give the former a large block ot
votes. If the electors think they are
serving Roosevelt's Interests they are
making a sad mistake. ' ,
V V': 'v' 4 .$ ' , .;?" ' ': t ' -
Excursions South
NOVEMBER 5 & 19
Visit tl Is! l vfpmimeStr assi Wi greater pre trees wSB Iw '"
14 ssaoe ia tfee smssA ton years Um has bees saada tm asqr Um ifttoo ,
.of tlw UwtsoJ Stat im tfeo swxt twetr yara. TWa srs wonderful '
r 5 shsnoss for Isrrwstasswt mt profit sued ssy sIsBghMM plaa rW rest ,
tTtif g; ef fit. I wsli to
BSsri... Fb. 133.68 ' $36.60 :
SassWd.. " 38.80 31.48
TfcwvSk , " 38.51 ,'31.90
Kites v. 44.90 38.28
CrbsiU ... " 38.60 31.46
Tsaps. ........ M 38.80 31.48
rcssstels 30.10 30.86
UtwUkSftk, " 81.78 34.26
Karbasa -Fla. 31.76 24.26
tibsL ...Nits 31.28 22.00
CsXsert " 31.28 22.00
CnsbvOIs ..Ak 28.76. 20.40
V. 29.86 2046
GaJsetrfils .....
Oob ....
Fsri Myers
Fskikf...:
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St Aarartfea... Jk $SS.IS $23.63
It Lsstsrdls.A 44.16 37.10
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55.89 3146
3340 31.43
83.49 23.71
42.90 33.28
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...Pis. 3840 3146
lay HsMtte.:M.Ak. 34.10 204
PsasHaOr.tls. 33.78 2S.40
Hew Orlsns i.JL.U. 33.00 - S3.7S
IkUs .....Ala. J4.10 2046
Alabuaftt Fiorkl, CUorgfe, Ttanetaee and Mksisaippi
25 DAYS RETURN UMT. LIBERAL STOP OVER PRIVILEGES
J. E. DAWNPORT, D. P. A St Laws
P. W. MORROW, N. W. P. A. CUeag
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