tih: nr.K: omaha. Monday. November 2. 1014.
Nebraska
Nebraska
Nebraska
BOTH SIDES CI MM ELECTION
Democratic and Republican Head
quarters Sure of Triumph.
GEORGE SAYS E0URB0NC ELUFF
Art Thrj llntr lilrn Dolnt
Ay Morr. Thin Piinliia Mirt
hrnd nnil Mniiiti
(TVmii :i l:1.' 'mi ri sn,nW i.l
l.l.NTi M.N. N'.. . 1 -iS-v i :l i-T'i"
I ic." nt pi'iiliriil iHtapnini :piHi .o
r almilt ;,H nxti- rir- t tlio shouting. Kit
v.he v ill luiv 111 pi. ii.-'iro if malil.is
tlir noit. Ih imt :iviifoil lo at nil by tlv
(i.nhUL-rrs of tin- iliffpnnt r.inii'iil'-y.
' 'linii n .tn !;.! -4" c r tlir 1 . iniMiiMin enrr.-
II li t"c Miii! tml iy :
"Mori lini i v. Ill ivt ib ivy llilily roiir.
1 ir-M in i in- siar ceil I run iih'iip tlii.ni
llll. llo Willi t ('1 lilKlll! nr. inn- of tit
tliirty. Tl.n.n ilnnon at. Imvr hern
1'iittint: up :i I'lufi .ill thnn jh tliii imn
jnipn. Thry iltiini tiny will raiiy tli"
t-tiito for M01.hr.1l by S-l.tvr. tu H.OiH
That's dirt juifp bluff anil nnthlni rlw.
That I? tlvUiml nf ilov tliy hi.vp horn
bmi'lliiK tlv vntrrs ;ill l"ii3 nv.i It wnn'.
count, tta yon w ill
ii.m Ileum SniiKiilii
"Th vlimocratli' 8tati rrvninittoo lin.-i
110 idra of flirt lim iinybnily rxirpt
Miitipin ninl Mnrclifnil ami I Ivy :ir not
vry nanKiiim- on tlnwi' two. I am not
rr I'onf lili nt of a bii? mn.lority for our
tiikrt. but I think I am ronsrrvatlvp
vl on I fay t tint our tiiki't will bp rlin-tp 1
I y a pooil majority. That Ih nil 1 cktp
i t say now."
Secretary Sprapue of tin" ilrimx'i -atlc
tate commitKi- Issurd the following!
ttatp:ucnt: I
"Tlv most (fratlfyins results arc evi
dent to everyone as a finale to the drmo
i ratio rnmpalcn for 1114. The work of
the committee Is, of i nurse, but a
rrtting ot the great feature of It all,
vhlrli we consider th united efforts of
horrelary Rryan and Senator Hlteheork.
tJovcrnor Morehead an J the other candi
dates muy have personal as well &9
liatrlotle motives, hut Mr. liryan and Mr.
niltihcock, working under the same yoke
with a common purp6se and iinconquer
tiblo 'lietermlnation, are appealing to alt
I'atrlotlc men- of whatsoever party wtth I
bh effectiveness nothing short of mar
icloiu. "Jt is well known that extravagant
fieures Is a method often employed by
ur political opponents as a last straw
f r an expiring cause. We do not wish
1o :nake ilalms calculated to scare votes
into our columns. We merely submit
our honest opinion pained by close ob
servation of the entire campaign and
leports made by our county chairmen
within the past thirty-six hours In
lepponse to iiiCFaapex sent asking for
i n.ervatlve estimates. These replies in
the tpprceate promlje preat democratic
:Hiiis over two years apo; and I am
iinfident we will elect not only the
entire utate ticket, but a majority of thu
liplslature and m-nnte.
"We arrt hound lo sain In the numh-r
i'f conpressmen from Nebraska; this 41
I h He not alone on the rreat popularity
tf the Wil.ion iplme. but the personality
timl exiellenre of our cnndiilates.
' Last vninK i.nl'1 a late hour was
1 prut roui). Hlnp an exhaustive statement,
r unity by county, of the entire stall.,
hf'srd u on tin leports above referred
to: mid the, t-tatc committee feels ready
t leave tlir mnttrr with the Voters next
Tuesday, w-tli tiie assurance that wo
uro i,o lis to an ciiuarnllrd vl. tovy."
C'iirrlcUM Stntr.inent.
C'hairniitn Frnnk t'oir ck of the pro-1
HiHsI.e i oijinit tre ravs:
"Th proprnsslve rt'fty of Nebraska,
has i'oi.iht the campuipn of 1S14 apiiln.st
fiaiful odds. To bei;in with, a system
atic effort on tl-c part of old parly
pnlit plans and pre.-s v.as made to de-
u'ivu thu people Into the Idea that tho
republican candidate would have the sup- j
jiuit of I'lili nel Itooeelt. There never1
v is the slightest foundation for such .1 j
I le t. (1 111J yet rnnny were made to Ih
1 eve it until Colonel Roosevelt himself
lame lo Ndirasku ar.d horn the plctforr.i
end in a Mv:nd statement Issued to the
m trrs of the itite reiuested them tr
iiiipoit Senator fiackett and his asso
ciates on the progressive tickat not only
liRiausn of the eminent fitness of Mr.
Sa kett for the povernorshlp. but be
cause of the platform on which lie stood
and which Mr. lto6sevelt declared to be
the best and wisest platform he had ever
recn promulgated In a state.
"Tin progressive party presents a
united front. Kvery candidate upon our
ticket is a man of un'mpeachable record.
bmh In pmate and public life It is
ronrrdeil everywhere that the platfori.i
is r ptr ni: document, pi-escntliin a wcM
(V'Ttncd rn,ii e foi the impi o etnent an i
i.dx an eiwr.t of the nttairs of th" rom
iiionwMlili. dodili';: m Irsnp and trim
nilnp noherc with !h hope of obtain
ing Mites. We Know that our platform
mul otm tikul apealid to the popl,
of the state and r anproaoh elerlior.
day cenf dent that the result will such
j.i to Justify the efforts put forth to es
abllsh n puny which shall le iwrmanent
nml end irina as lunu; as it stands for
real principles."
I nnipnlan Inierollnt.
Just leTo-o Ir.iMnx for home Mr K'avls
si Id:
"Whl'e tlv ramp.iiijn l i.s bern aniuous.
It has breu vorv interesting. 1 have made
ri niethi:i like I.V speeches. a:vl with b.it
three exi epti Lis have vlsitnl p ery town
Ii the dislri t For the pis' ten dayn !
have bce:t in l,uu asler county enlarkTinp
Illy acitlalntance and pettlni; before the
vc ters the polled a I Man.) fi r and my
pi rncscs In tlie event of my election.
't find that the feeling that the acri
tulturnl inteiests of tlie stite have been
dl.-ctimin.itril iiualnst is very r 'iiernl. The
I'liderwo id tat iff protects per rent of
tl'.c proiticts rf New Jersey and per
cent of the product of Alabama, and
tut V.i per cut of the products of Ne
lu aska.
".My opioiicnt. 1,1 irspoiis" to t'.e de
mands of a secret ca'icus. oled for every
schedule of the measure, which subjects
the products of this district to the com
petition of the world and at lhrt same
time protects tlv- products of tlie south.
He voted for the war tax. which has for
its purpose the colle-tion of $!(XflOO.cY)
annually and which is collected largely
from nortlvern sourn s. and then voted for
the river and harbor bill appronriatinp
somethlnc like Jjn.OM.nfln, most of which
will he spent on the bayous of the south."
t h I after being operated on for ap
1 pendlcltli, waa brought here for burial
Saturday. The funeral se:-.lers er"
, In 1 1 et lil o'eloel; at the Presbvteiinn
thurch. Rrv. A. F. Thndwuk. tha
Methodist F.ptscopal pastor otfletntltiK
.Mr. Stiver was the eldest son of Mr.
1 end Mrs tieoige W. Stover of Table
Hot k. He leaves a wife.
Students Urged to
j KeeD Out of Petty
! Politics by Reese
i Krom a Staff Correspondent.
LINCOLN. Nov. I - (rtrx'clal.) ".s may
back In 1t?." said a well-known Nebraska
citiien at the l.lnde 1 hotel today, "Chief
Justice M. H. llecse, new a nonnartlsatt
candidate for chief Justice, cautioned the
ounp men of the state to keep out of
petty political strife. This was long be
fore the ct lef justlic had any Idea that
he would ever run for the position ha
and on ha heneh have made him tli
master of Nebraska legal lote. A a
jurist, his admirers cl!in. he Is without
an fjual tn the state. 1'nder his leader
ship the law college of the state unlvei.
j slty tnaite tremendous stildcs and Its
I graduate are his devoted admit eis
: Vibration Bothers
j Astronomers on the
! University Campus
I 1 From a Staff Correspondent )
j LINCOLN. Nov. 1. -(Special. i-One
. evening last week a number t people
' were Invited to visit the university and
1 take a view of the moon and stats
I through the big new telescope, one of
the valuable additions to the Institution.
In a new Item the next morning the
paier suld:
'Mere than !' people Mailed the uni
versity obnrvatory last evening to se
cure a view of the moon through the Mr
j telesi ope I'rofesor Swenry In a short j
; lecture explained the arrangement of the
j universe as It Is known to si lentlst.s
and answered questions on the phenom
ena of the heavens A splendid view of
the half moon showing the seas and dend
craters was obtained last night A slight
vibration of the lens was explained as
being due to the street cars and switch
engines It was said that the new tele
scope which wilt be placed at the state
farm will not be hindered In operation by
outside Influences "
1 All through the campaign those In favor
of the state farm have based their plea
on the "Influence" which now surround
the university. The one spoken of alnive
has been one of them, and there have
been others. In each Instance the uni
versity alumni home camptia extension
committee has used lot of space and dol
lara worth of postage trying to make out
there was nothing wrong with the pres
ent location. Now it Is discovered that
the big telescope will have to be moved
to the state farm to get away from the
vibrations made bv the switch engine
and the street cars.
There are social vibrations surrounding
the university Id Its present location more
noticeable than those produced by switch
eimlnes and street car and which are
also to be considered In connection with,
the cjiie.stmn of consolidation.
Iteennimend Chamberlain's Cnagh
Itentedr,
' Last winter I used a bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy for a bad bron-
Ii tn I rough. I felt Ita beneficial efreet
immediately and b-fne I hail flnlhed
the bottle I was eur'd. I never tire of
recommending this remedy to my
friends," write Mrs. WPllatu ltrlght, Ft.
Wayne, 1ml. Obtainable everywhere
Advertisement.
Three Heaths at MetoV.
M COOK. Neb., Nov. 1. (Special Mrs.
Sarah C. Kennely, mother of J. 1. Ken
nedy of the Nebraska Telephone com
pany here, died at the home of her son
Friday night. The body was shipped to
Headache Stops,
Neuralgia Gone
Nra-racklnR, spitting- or dull, throb
bing headaches yield In Just a faw mom
ent to I'r. James' Headache Powder
which cost only 10 cent a package at
any drug; store. lt' the quickest, surest
headache relief In the whole world. Don't
offer! Relieve the agony and distress
now! You can. Mllllona of men and
women have found that headache or niu
ralgU misery Is needless. Get what you
ask for. AdvertlaemenU
l'avson. 111., for burial, the children ac
coniiMvnylnp it.
Mrs. Conra 1 I.ehsaek of South McCool;
died Friday night. A husband and five
little children aurvive. Burial waa mad.j
In Rlvervlew cemetery here, Sunday
afternoon.
POI.ITIf l. VltRTIli
POLITIC I' IVF.RTIIMW
I'OI.I T l M. AIM I'.ltl sXi
POLITICAL AIIVKRTlslMi
Funeral of Waller Stmrr.
TARLK KOCK, Neb.. Nov. 1 (Special. 1
The body of Walter Stcver of Omaha,
v ho died in that city Friday at a hospl-
si hool at the state university spoke to
i the graduating das as follows:
j "As you value yourself, your standing
j In our neighborhood, town and countv.
keep out of petty local politics. The ward
heeler, the political shyster, the manipu
lator of ptlmarles end the standing local
di legale who has a law office is about
as contemptible a piece of humanity as Is
allowed to pollute the face of the earth.
Never le found on the sldewnlk or In any
public plnee 'arguln' polities." Kntertain
opinions on all popular subjects, but form
those from your own investigations of the
subjects. Kvpress them In moderation,
hut never engage in nn intelle-tual aenffle
and wallow In the streets, llo the great
portion of yout talking In our neat,
orderly and well kept law office."
As a lawyer, Judge Reese has followed
his own precepts. As a public prosecutor
In the "Uig Fourth" Judicial district he
made an enviable record In the earlv'
days Years of hard work tn law office
POLITIC l, nVLRTI"lC;
POLITICAL AnVK.nTIl
n i
Vote for a Doctor for County Coroner
and Separate the Coroner's Office
From the Undertaking Business!
Lkl.J"
WtfHtfV'
t ? ;T .!
1
urn
POLITICAL tlHEHTIMH
DtL. WILLA&D H. QUIQLEY,
Candidate for Coroner.
The statues of Nebraska pro
vide that the duties of a
coroner are to hold Inquests
and decide the cause of death;
therefore the office belongs to
a physician, who Is qualified
by special training.
The duties of an undertaker
are to sell caskets, embalm
bodies and direct funerals.
90 per cent of the coroners of
the I'nlted States are doctors.
For the last five years ray
opponent has been coroner and
he hes monopolized this under
taking buHlness, and if you de
sired to choose your own fam
ily undertaker you have to pay
him a Twenty-five Dollar ($26;
embalming fee. "
My opponent states he ban
handled 1,083 cases and has
given away S52 cases to other
undertakers, but before he
yielded to the wishes of the
relatives he demanded a
Twenty-five Dollar (25) em-
Iwlming fee, therefore he has taken approximately Fourteen Thou
sand ($14,000) dollars out of the pockets of the other undertakers.
I will place the cornorer's office in the County Court House
instead of some private undertaking shop, and will give every un
dertaker hla Just and equal share of cases coming under my Juris
diction. My opponent has doubled tlie expense of the cornorer's office,
because he held inquests contrary to law.
KKil KKS DO NOT LIE.
llelow ere figures taken from office of county clerk:
1UOH $;l,:U5.83 Davis, Coroner
11)10 $(1,815.00 Crosby, Coroner
l12 $,-'8.7 Crowby, Coroner
1013 .V0.380.HS Crosby, Coroner
A doctor will hold less inquests and save the taxpayers thou
sands of dollars, because oftentimes the cause ot death are so ap
parent to a physician. I will give every undertaker his Just and
eqtial share of the County Business, because they "are all taxpayers
and they are all entitled to an equal .share of this County Business.
Vote for a doctor for county coroner and separate the coroner's
office from the undertaking business.
DR. WILLARD H. QUIGLEY
Democratic Nominee for County Coroner.
Born, Beared and Educated in Omaha.
I !
jfrjjpa n hhsiimii i' Sri miiun-iwiw, IfiT?, "1"' rr mtl lfcurifirt it yr""
One X Will Do the Business
1
frlEPUBLSCAlM.
T. W. BLACKBURN,
Corgress.
HARRY 0. BR0ME,
County Attorney.
JOIIil EIUGGS,
Sheriff.
rm. G. URE,
Treiturcr.
FRAITK DE7T.Y,
Coviity Clerk.
HARRY PEARCE,
Register of Deeds.
LOUIS ADAMS,
Surveyor.
WILLTS C. CROSBY,
Coroner.
W. A. Y0DE?,
Superiincrrort cf Public
T-r.;ruct:on.
Ccuny Commissioners:
J0.1N C. LYIJCH
Hznr.Y n. Mcdonald
P. J. TRAIN0R
CHAS. E. FOSTER,
Police Judje.
. ' vg- ; .
Li
For State Senators:
N. P. DODGE, JR.
0. J. KARBACH
FRANK A. KENNEDY
CHARLES L. SAUNDERS
FRANK C. YATES
JolinC.Lyncii
And
Republican C?n1i'at3:
For Representatives:
J. F. BURGES3
WM, N. CHAMBERS
R0BT. C. DRUESD0W
HARRY A. FOSTER
JOHN LAR3EN .
J. W. LONG
MICHAEL LEE
NELS A. LUNDGREN
BERT C. MINER
J. P. PALMER
EDWARD A. SMITH
WILLIAM E. ST0CKHAM
2
TT TT V
w
)1
A
t Agree
iisoE aea jnooseveii
on the principle of the
Nebraska Workmen's Compensation Law
It if i
Ul
H
Father of New Jersey's compensation
law the first and most successful in the
United States on which this Nebraska
law is patterned.
Endorsed
also by
La Follette,
Bryan,
Tatt,
Gompers,
Mitchell
and every
"Big Man'
of the day;
Pledged
by all
National
Party
Platforms
j l 7
iii..r'i- mmn V ii iiii m i ll LvaMaMAaua
Champion, as President of the United
States and in the "Outlook," of Work
men's Compensation laws for every state
in the Union.
"Workmen's compensation is a measure of humanity,
right and justice. I hope to see the principle established in
every State." Woodrow Wilson.
"No injured man should be obliged to sue his employer
for damages. The employer should be his best friend in time
of disability and workmen's compensation brings this
about by providing automatic relief for every injury."
Theodore Roosevelt.
As showing that both organized labor and the owners of our mills and factories (tho
only ones affected) wish to accord the new system a fair trial, read these resolutions:
H E SO L VE I ) That this convention urge
the members of Trades Unions and friends of
the wape earners to vote for the Workmen's
Compensation I jaw of 11)13 to tho end that Ne
braska may enact into law the principle of com
pensation, and be in the van of progressive
states in eliminating a vast economic waste
which falls wholly under tho present system on
the wage earner, the one who can least afford
to carry the burden.
Adopted at Lincoln, Neb., September ISth,
1914, at the Annual Convention of the
NEBRASKA FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Recognizing the unfairness of the present
Employer's Liability Law and the necessity for
a system which will award fixed ami prompt
payments for all injuries to employes, without
litigation or deduction of attorney's fees or
court expenses, ami believing further that such
a system will tend to reduce tho number of ac
cidents in our mills and factories, bo it
RES0LVEI), That this Association urges
tho voters of Nebraska to vote "YES" on the
Workmen's Compensation Law at the General
Election to be held November .'5d.
NEBRASKA MANUFACTURER'S ASS'N.
The Compensation Law does not apply to employers having less than five employees
to householders, to farmers nor to the employes of any of them.
Every voterwhether affected by the law or not is urged to
Vote "YES" on the Workmen's Compensation Law
at the General Election, November 3d