Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 13, 1916, Page 11, Image 11

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    THK BKI): OMAHA, THURSDAY. APRIL U 191i.
11
WESTERN UMPIRES
cdt rriTDn it t hot
OELEiUlEilJ HI MOl
lane, . Carney, Pontius, Eckman
Ryan, Anderion, Andrewi and
Mullen Are New Arbiter!.
th
MULLEN ONLY FAMILIAR FACE
At Isat, after several aneks ot pa
lent anrt watchful waiting, PreaMant
"prank d. Jiehrnng of th Western
losgue has niais imnounrement of the
JioirodaI of hi timplilng staff for the
iu season, . Tiie lint of appointments w
as follow;
Flarry'C. Kinr. KI T", Tea,
W. C. Carney, Hops-ln, Minn,
R W. I'nntms. rirxlKA City, Kan,
Mward A- Pi'-kmsn, Chicago,
la"l ftyan. He Louis.
'Mile .Aurteiann, Han Antonio, Tf,
.lav A. An1rrw, lie Moines,,
John mtullen. J'lttahurgh.. K
All of these men are new miner e
vpt MMn, wlW ofrVlatnd In thl league
few day laat summer before 1oln
I d, brodl to th Federal. Thru of them
( Java nan major league experience, nan-jr
Kane hd Mullen hava ' worked ' In the
Js'atlnnal league anil Anderson wa with
th Fed lejit year, going up from It
meriran association,
Kdward Rckman worked In the Central
loop laat year and I chairman of th
newly organised Association of Minor
giie Umpire,
' ,ly Andrew la ths only man In th
i tight who ha not had previous espert
tore at umpiring. Andrew U a piny
and manager, who ia trying hi hand at
.fifflrtAtlng for tha flrat tlm Ho wa
manager xt tha Waterloo lain In tha
'Central aeaoelatlnn laat year, Andrew
ttlso waa a player In tha Weatern league
'aaveral year,' If play' third aee for
Je sfolne and later wa with Topeka
swhei ha ated aa team captain during
'jha first year tha Kaw war In th
ifWeetern loop. Jay alway waa a mighty
Jioptilar player and If ha make tha aam
ilt with th fan aa an arbiter aa ha
.'Id aa a player, ha'll make fully JCvane
, ', a bask aeat.
, Zahrung spent a number of week -
I gambling thl staff and ha ballevea it
fwlll prov competent and efficient,
10
Goes to Chicago -1
Just to See First
Ball Game of Year
.' Tha mnat ardont and Irreoresslble fan
In Omaha ha bean discovered. Ila I
LTtr. B, M. Tarry.
Dr. Tarry left Tuesday nlrht at
i.vee tha Iv Anselus JjImltaH for Chi
i. t the Clilf'BBO Whlta Hoc and
itroK Tlgera tart the American leagii,
aeaaon, yeatordny. Tha fm-iana, man ar
rived tn CMcaAo at 11 :30 In the momma".
91 had about ttm to natoh a light
lunrheon before hiking for tha ball park
At o'clock laat night Dr. Tarry caught
th Northwatirn train out of Chloairo
for Omaha, .rrtvlnt- her 1hl momliuj.
A trip of LOW mlloe and twanty-aavan
.hour In a, Pullman Jiiat to aa tha flrat
tall itrni of tha yaar. Jf OuU doean't
entltla Tn. Tarry to all modal for ba
Inf th world' Tatet fan nothing
loe. ,
OMAHA FANS WILL SEE THE
i, LEVINSKY-DILLON FIGHT
4 nnmtier of OrnaM flirht fan 'ara
already maklrur plana to go to Knaa
City April 25 to aa tha f!ften-rond
bout between Jack Dillon and Battling
I4vlnky thera that trlght. ; frl Mar
eiet mnA VrrA Burllnirlm Era now plan
nlAv a coiidI of awlal cara to .tha
ftght, providing nouC of th Omaha
ring follower dwclda to tnaka tna trip.
.
wirwni CHN IS MAMFD AS
' SECRETARY BAKER'S AIDE
WA8TIINOTO.V, April 12.-Mrdlth
Nteholaon of fndln.na.poll, an author,
practically ha been agreed upon by Prea
Ident 'vV'llaon and Secretary Baker for ap
pointment aa aaalatant aaeratary of war.
M. Nlcholaon la a cloaa pronaI frleml
of Mr, Baker and I nnderatood to hara
tha aiipport Vine Preeldent Marahall.
Nlcholaon'n wtfo la an OmaJia girl, ST1
Bugnnla Kountza, daughter of tha lata
irerman Kountr.
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
WOULP BECOME ACTORS
Rehearsal of th venlor'a play will be
hald at tha Central Tftgh achool on Bat
urday. A call waa leaned a abort time
ago for the name of those who wlahed
to tv out. The play haa not yet been
anlected. Coach Mulllgnn la at present
looking over a number of play and
within ft few daya will meet with a com
mittee from the senior claaa when a final
election will be made, Thla play will
Hka place during the Intter part of May.
MOTORCYCLISTS RUN OVER
BOY AND MAKE ESCAPE
f
le
In
rianry Coren, Jr,, oti of Jlenry Coren,
ITll Vehter atreet, was run over by on
tit two men riding motorcycles and auf
frred lacerattona about the fare and head
while playing In front of Ills home yes.
teilv.
A anr.n aa the men reslined bat had
lisppeticd they maile their getaway,
analtig motnrrycle furiher down th
Ktfeet
THURSTON AND BAKER
ADDRESSNORTHENDERS
l lietiatnr Julin M T'ltlrsion n4 Ju.if.t
lt..n Ji Hsk'r ni'We t.i liiu N,nin f.nj
S 1 1 r - 1 teniii. en bb Is't nlglit i
in teiin 4 belt el Tw. iiiy f i.iirt h ts it. I Ai.
S' fii'.e .t ' . it.re siu-n t.-. ll.-ltif
t i. i v II Wi ' t f i i m,i eiinriift.
Aim of tlm '' r siwskieis l .
I'Ver cl,S'ii"ii t'ir tlie n
ARMY hTsOGS BUT HAS
NOTHING TO FEED THEM
t VelllS ( !''' 1 I' 'I- flu
Sl i I 5 K ! '"llglvl(
l i. ,.m Hi e .- " l' it M
"I in ..! ii.i ii i in".', ii. l
ii t totiti.i t,--i t ' iili t
i in i -.t i i .i -.i, i i
i'. -I. mi I elt 1 1 i ii lit i . .i t - . if
ti . .1 I i t... '.. I i I'.iit,
ThctVo? Mary Page
By Frederick Lewis, Author of
'What Happened to Mary"
Pictures by
Essanay
Th Cast of Chametert for
twz sTBAiroa oaa or kabt
WAQB.
rtifllp Tintnn, ilinrnsr fir rtiM,
In l'i wllk Msrr Henry Walthall
Mser page, thestrlral star, sim4 ot
rnurdtr i tvina Mar
! r.,ll, vurauar of Marr, lb aiaa
tie Is ancua4 at aiuriertn ...J
gtrtnar Alnawortk
K. H naalala. thaatrloat naur ,
,, Harry HunSlnaaa
pyMrll04 Ailoraif ...Jnhs H. I'M
Pas rasa, Mary'a lather, . . frsjit barios
lira 'a. Marr in-x nar
yrankl llaymonl
Mr. Rramtna ,,,,,,,, kVlmunii t. (bk
iMiertlya ...rrut Hamliioa
Mr alia la, YnWnrM t baalnaaa aawviaia
Arlkur Bales
Maae Kan 4 (In aauni,,. William Cheater
Kutb llark. Data's lltlar ..,
rraaraa Ranaint
Amy. aa entrees ,., Marias alurrar
Mary's ml4 Mlaa Valll
Mr. Varsas ,,.W, MoHarsaldl
vaopaia.
Mary Page. 'art reus, i acuaed of the
murder of liavld i'nllor. and I defended
by hr lovr, Philip Lana-don. Pr.llo' k
waa IntoalretcO' Al IHnrya irtnl aha ad
mil aha bad a revolver. Her maid
teeilflee I but Mary threatened I'ollock
with It previously, and Mary's liiadlng
tnan Implicate Langdnn. How Mary dl
apier from tli aiane of the crime I a
mystery, rtrandim tells of a Strang
hand print that he aaw on Mary' shoul
der. Further evidence allow tht horror
of drink producea temporary Insanity In
Marv. Tiie defnnae la ' roureeMert t,sv
hof" W'ltnriaaea d'avrlbed Mary'a fight
i "in nrr iiiiifAi n''l iiiiiirr himi ner
fathnr'a aulcbte. Nurse VVaMnn desrrtbes
the kidnaping of Mary by l'ollork ami
Amy llarlon n-lla of Mary atruatflea to
he'iim an actress and Pollnck'a rmrsult
of her and of another occasion when tha
smell of iiior drove Mary Insnna. There
I vldntir that lianlela Mary's manager,
llir-atn.1 T'ollonk. Mary falnla on th
eland and asalti goes (neane when n
policeman offers her whleliv. Dsnli'ls
lestlflra that Pollork thraiilened to kill
Mary and I.ondon and actually at
tempted to kill fjariKdon. Two wltnaaae
describe Mary'a fllgbt to tho street from
trie noiai and ner atidurtion t y men from
a aninl.llna nlson near by. fiutlier evl-
dene aeoin to im rlmlnat Dnnlel
To Mary, that emlle and th deep abid
ing tondnrnesa In hi eye war th two
thing that made It possible to bear with
patience tha weary atraln of the passing
day. The flrat shuddering horror of th
tragedy had passed, It la true, and In
splta of It occasional return In tha quiet
of alee'pleaa nights. It bad given place to
a less poignant though bitter enough, auf.
ferlng.
With tiie pasting of tha a'-ute agony,
however, thfl little thlnj at first aub
merged came to the aurface and bcwn
a aoun-e of dally martyrdom, Tho hard
bed; the :oar food; the lark of privacy
tin; limited conveniences; tiie ronglmesia
of the poljc mid the auffocallng a.uiso
of brlii n prisoner; of being denid tbo
Treeh all- and the aunshiiie and tho right
to go whein srte pleased, arnmvd almost
unbearable
Yet she knew that the agony of her
suffering wa doubled by that of 1-ang
don; that h went throuifti vicariously
all she ' endured ell as brarlng hi
own bntdwi, and o for hi ask aha
bora 'tip. drinking In courage from the
love that enveloped her whenever hit
yes met hei.
Tor )ut, as tha tria.1 and what had
gone before It haW atrlppod her of her
wamsn'a eubferfugee and ooriuetrles, o
had It at ripped f.angdon'a lov of the
maai-ulln dread ot publicity, and he catH
nothing even If all those In tho court
room read tha erete of hi heart,
n,lhl pnrtlc'ilar morning, b"Wvr
Mary fancied that there ws a nw
mr anlng In hi amlle, and a light of hop
In his , and there was keen Interest
In her own gan when the first witness
was is Had.
"John McOlonel"
lie was a burly man In a loud waist
coat, with hiilr tlial g'ow low on hit
forehead and wns arted In Ida middle
Into two careful curia In a fashion
popular with a certain type of barkeeper
and barber,
H showed no sign of nervnusneas, tin
tha fontrary, b aeemcd mwlii pleased
with bis Import w and atniwiued l,ang
don' fUst nuestlona wllh a gllhnesi tb,t
held a touch of th pompous.
II was, be said, owner and proprietor
of a larg "reUII Manor house" and had
formerly been "on th force.
"Did you ever know David Pollock T
asked I,angdon.'
fTo" l'e " CotTtinuerrt oTnofrow )
CABINET DISCUSSES
SUBSEASITIJATION
Final Deciiion Deferred Until Text
of Communication from Ger
many Received.
DIPLOMATIC BREAK NOT NEAR
WASHINGTON, April 12. Th
giibmarin Issue between Germany
and tha United Statea waa discussed
in all Itg phaaea today at a mooting
of PrMldent Wilson god hla cabinet,
A general outline ot the future
eourgo of the American government
(g understood to bave been agreed
upon,. althouKh a frnal decision waa
deferred pendlnjt receipt of the Ger
man note, now on Its war, regarding
tbe Sussex and other merchant ships
which recently have met disaster,
and additional evidence In tbe same
eases collected by American diplo
mats and due here Thursday.
It Is known through confidential ad
vice front Ambassador Gerard that tha
note from Berlin will deny that any Ger
man submarine torpedoed th Bussex and
disclaim blama In connection with other
Attacks about which th ambassador has
Inquired. Consequently, In spile of the
convincing evidence In th handa of tha
flute department, any reply that may be
aent probably will not deal exclusively
with any on cam or group of cases.
Malar of "ten Note,
If such a communication aa now la con
templated ia aent to Germany It will bo
designed to preclude th possibility of
further drawn out diplomatic eichangea
and to make It plain that reiterated aa
urancea and promises that International
law. will be respected cannot protect the
friendly relatione between the two coun
trlea If Illegal at lack upon peaceful mer
chantmen carrying American are con
tinued. It probably will include a resume
of all the many veaael attacked from
the time of the Lualtanla down to the
Present, '
Tha Plate department already haa be-
giin the collection of evidence covering
the whole history of Germany's sub
marine operatlona. One of the questions
discussed at length by cabinet member
today waa whether tha- I'nlted Htetea
should Include la It Mat of vessels at
tacked neutral ship carrying no Ameri
can An argument against dolna this
ws that such veeacl carry tha flam of
vretn nation able to epesk for theni
selves, nui ma preponderating view was
that they should lie Included, both on the
ground that many were going to or ruin
ing from American port and on tha broad
roil n,l of humanity.
FARM BUILDINGS BURN.
BUT HOUSE IS SAVED
firm htilldlna-a of tha value of tVW) b
longing to Andrew Johnson, living threa
miles from Klkhorn. burned yesterday,
Insurance to th amount of wa
Crrled,
Don't
Suffer
From Pilos
Ib4 far f r Trial Tratma.
N,. m.u. r ho l""i or ! bad go
..hi htifaiat t.xlay hJ t a hi tsi'l
- til t'jialunl I'll tivaluiiBi, U
Imhmm Ifcaiaaa liniy4
'. IMl I ! I ! it '! ltlt
'',!. I , , a III J ,i 1
a a I a i i a 1 a t- t . ' a
Hi 'i it ni. a 'fc ts ii. i ..i ,t
I . .1 . t,
I'l l I M . I .
' ( Jrt)
Ik f rtam4 fcenW Irma Tilalk
Slit t le't.f an.t alt)' K
... A til (' i I f Hi
ii it t It t vi 4 u .- !.
I
l, Htt a l't. let Mt i
I . ,..IHa I , (,,,l4,: i, ,
" rva
, c k , '(, i ., , , . v , i. .,
,tcl . '
I Hla. A.mr'Lt CuUr'UN
VS HAM! Ii llM-t 'ntlftdV,
et i i.i.i l Ii .1 , Ma.au;!, Ml. a
.,(!.( n. tu f MMif
ftiaatU ft raa, 14 l aei-'t
N a a ...,.,itt,-,t...,,,i
tat , , , . , , . , .
A Spoonful of
Salts Relieves
AchingJKidneys
We cat too much meat, which
clogs Kidneys, says
noted authority.
If back harts or Bladder both
ers, stop all meat for
I awhile.
Whn you wake up with backache and
dull misery In the kidney region It gen
erally mean you have been fating too
much meat, saya a well-known authority,
Meat form uric SCld which overwork
th kidneys In their effort to filter it
from th blood and they becom aort of
paralysed and loggy, When your kid
ney get sluggish and fllog you mut re-
llnv them, Ilk you relieve your bowel;
removing all tha body' urinous wast,
else you have backache, sick headache,
dlKiy lapells; your stomach aour. tongn
Is coated, and when tha weather Is bad
you have rheumatic twinge. Tha urine
la cloudy,, full of sediment, channel
often get ore, water acalda and you ar
obliged to seek relief two or three time
during the night.
Either consult a good, reliable physi
cian at once or get from your pharmacist
about four ounces of Jad Halts; take a
tablespnonful In a glass of water before
breakfest for a few day anil your kid
ney will then act fine, Thl famous salt
Is made from the ncld of grape and
lemon Juice, combined with llthla, and
haa been used for generittlnna to clean
and stimulate slugglnh kidneys, also to
neutralise acids In tbe urine an It no
longer Irritates, thus ending bladder
weakness,
Jad Halts Is a life saver for regular
meat eaters. It Is Inemx-nshe, cannot
Injure and mnkrs a delightful, efferves
cent lllhla-waler drink.-Advertisement.
iiniiusyj
POLES HEAR TALKS
FROM CANDIDATES
Polish Citizens in Goodly Number,
at Meeting Addressed by
Aspirants.
PRESIDENT KAIAMAJA PRESIDES
Poland ' nd the Polish people
formed the theme of candidates who
talked Inst night at a lucntlng of the
Polish C'ltliinK' club at Twenty
fourth sod Hancroft sliprls,
Presldnnt M. Kalsmuja presided
and the audience crowded tho club
room, Mr. Kalamalu dorliimd that
too often thn Polish ppople have
boon deceived by pre-election love
and post' dec! ion abunitonment
shown hy cundldates. Me declared
the Tollsh peopln are deserving of
political proferment and aliould
have good representation among tho
clerkships.
Among the sneskeis lust evening Here
Jerry 1'ltsaerald, J. A. Mnaban, W. J,
.ynch, l i. gulnby, Kclls McKliane,
Harry H. Kleliaii), Oeorge liogers and
Henry Murphy,
Mnrtihy Slarls I'mnmm,
Henry Murphy Isniu hi'd a splendid ora
torical expedition agnlnat Villa. Tbe ex
pedition was hemled by " 1'renlili iit Wil
son and Ihr el urn niul stiliics and right
fier llin sinrs and stilpes'lb flag of
Poland." , '
I J, Qlllriby nspressed Kiest llilfiest III
the custom of I 'din nrt snd cherished tho
hop that some lime h.u ho lx not a
" I'OI I I K al, 4 ll f it I 1st Ml.
MEASURES UP "
TO THE JOB
Senator Shumway Will Receive
a Big Vote in Northeast
Nebraska.
Of s)l the mimes that will nicr on
th primary ballot of any pony, wllh
th possible exieptlon of I'resldiuit Wil
son, who 1 unopposed, not one In nil
probability will rrv hesrtler en
dorsement In northeast Nebraska than
Henalor Hhumway, who Is a candidate
for Lieutenant Governor,
rHenator .Hliiimway's candidacy bus re
ceived a cordial welcome througout the
section of th flats where he is best
known and newspapers, regardless of
party affiliation, have commented most
favorably on hi entrance. Into tha rare.
Thl la due Irf large measure to the
Henator well known reputation of be.
log a clean cut man of esrcllcnt prln
dpi and Ideal and hi cordial affa
bility with ait men on all occualons.
Hut there I more to Senator Hhum
way than thl. He haa demonetrated
that lis Is ft man of achluvemont; of
Ideas nr. well aa Ideals, and he fjO.-aa..s
a faculty of carrying out hla Ideas with
tant and persistence, '
Henator rihuinway la peculiarly fitted
for the dlatlngillahed of flea which )
seek. Ill three terms In the Hlnle Hen
ate, In which he ranked ainona th lead
er of that body, have given him a wide
and thorough esperleme In legislative
prordur and qualifies him without
question for the position a President of
the Senate. Moreover hi kindly and
generous political toleration, which haa
enabled Mm to work with ease, and
without frbrtlon. with hla associate of
different political faith, a well a
with tho a of tils own. Insure that ha
would preside wllh absolute Juetli-c and
falrne to all,
And yet In matter atrlctly political,
Senator Shumway la a staunch Republi
can and hla party need have no uncer
tainty a to hla remaining true to hi
political conviction as well aa to his
cons'ieooa. Walthlll Tlmea.
candidate and when, therefore, hi mo
uve will be iinouoetloned he mav have
I he privilege of discussing these Interest
ing old customs with the member of the
club.
Hsrry It Klelmrty prefaced his remarks
! a pic for Mayor f'shlmiin In opposi
tion to Art hm Mullttii as member of the
nntional denim retlc committee,
I'nimlar I'alriinaar,
Kerb of the sienkeis promised, If
elected, In sim,i,i at lenst one Pole In
bl office force It seemed there would
be more Jobs than men to fill I hem until
I., i. (Jiiinhy set new slyle by refusing
to "buy nny voioe by promlnes." and
after hlui tbo oIImi- aiK'Skere ala
surncd a hlb innrsl stltlnde.
The rlnh liink slens tij nreulete a pei.
I ton, which rl be eni to I'residen1 W:
son. iisking Unit when (he i,iieell.ri i,f
p see In Kurnpe Is taken tin the frred.irii
of I'oland shiill be one of tbe conditions
I'oi.rin tl. t itt i n t imm,.
- ",.,mw.,.H,HH),t,Mto mHt ai,f,lt,lilw;riBto
Htmllar petitiona are i-lreulatlng among
the Poles throughout the country end I!
Is etrtecled Jdiiaono signatures will be ae-ciir-d
MMSTJ
Gray Hair Restored
to its Natural Color
In a few applications tntlaoriflnal dark glnaay
tha'le, lie siaiier hn long Ii liaa been gra of
(sdrd, sad dandruff remotsd bf
Tffli-H
It mtt4ifM on will know yon sr nelng
II, Iff, II. all dealers or rtlre.-t usee rn;ld
of price Wend tor bnnie! "Iieanit'iil l(lr "
Itillo II tr Ht.claltlea iiomitaer N'ewaik. M, I,
f'OI.ITICAl, Allt l ltilHIM.
if
I'
t j
eiaaiwiaaaeiaw n amacwi yr '
i I
, - i"
' 'fx
I taf A
' lot till tl. Slt III I IM M I
"' I " ' :v:i" i'! "!:'" ","'!' 1 '
; ; V. i tie. ,, ,
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C-n,.. ill !i
If I Hi
HI ,
y ill
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--rnJ----ii "rni in iim- " '
J
. - t
f
X ' I
AV I 1
i Democratic Candidate for National Committeeman
Kiglil yi-aiV wrvit'f on t h Nittitmnl jnn mi t tw
fIioultl ffivo rru; h fniuilinrity willi u men and niftlifiils
of tfiP pominittoo I hut voiil lie of tfrcitt value to tli
party in llio Mate iluriiiK the eHinpiiiKU.
The ffir-t that 1 mil cliief ox ecu five of a cify where
a heavy vofe in eenferet) ouht ft) hIiow the ftolitieaj win
floin of ehoosin 1110. The fuet that I am oppoMed to pro
hibition, but am counted a almolufely fair by iln frie)il-i,
and tho fact that I am for V, ,), Urymi an dek'Rafe to the
national committee, and for (iilbert M. Hitclitvick for
Ifnited Htafen nenator, houId hIiow my freedom from
faftionalirun. My rublif career and prcKent attitude
should bo proof jx)itive, that sun intcreritod only in the
party V welfare, and will not permit pernonil feelirin or
considerations to influence mp.
I believn 1 ran be tho committeeman of Ihe party and
not of any faction or individual. 1 have never Bought or
received tho wipport of tho upecial interests, but alwuy
made my apfteal to the plain pi'ople,
1 nm asking the support now of the rank and file of
the party and will know no interest but theirs if elected.
wii.M.tM MiiMwrr.
Vole for Myor Wm. Madgett, H
puhllckii i'iiidiiiio for Covoinnr, and
iiiiiili lite polltlcisl and big money
! iiurlilnei, it inoann clunn Kovorn
iiitibf nii.l it sni'lng of mo'ioy, ,rjok
up his rootii'd h .Mayor of Hustings.
Mrst to fllo for !ov-rnor. Klrst
jlo corno (nil for Ht.ito Wlfle Prohlbl
lon and furcd th" other candidates
io lake ii aland on th liquor cj ui-a-jtlon,
Tbo cfitirtldnle who spend h a
(own money In making hla ciuupaig't
jiinil la not iindr otillgHtloiis 1') pu
llMlcul miichlnea nri'1 rpfcinl Inici-
iits, "A iiifKhlno ('pndid.'ita means
jg iiuichiiie tiowt'iioi," Mayor Mad
Hiftt It u friend of II19 cotnmoi
j people and UilrorlnR trion and hii
(oc.ved ihelr Ind'irneirient In th"
.-if v M'd romniilliily wh'-ic hfl Jives,
Ills oppnsiiloti run bo traced J.0 lb
dour 'if hil, iiin'Iilnes, who (nof
jtlicy runnnt control him. Vot for
CatidMiiti-ii for all nfflce who ari
ft'c from big money and . political
machinery,
AUK HM', A KHIT HMCAX, CA1-
1 in; to xmv. am a nvm n-
liH'ASi 'A.IHIMTK H)R W'
KliMtlt U'HOKK I'AMf'AfOV l
!KI.Mi MAVA-'KI HV A IlKMO-
C'ltAT, WHO IH tiOIVfi TO VOTK
I lilt IIAICI.KV IJKVAIV I OH GOV-'KltNOIl?
HO VOI TIIIMi A riUVAX
DKMontAT WANTS TO riKK THK
HTIIOXtiKMT HI VI til.U'AX XO.
NATKO MM! fiOVKKXoriT
H. L. COOK
li
Msii ni.N, iKsa.
Republican Candidate for
Commissioner Public Lands
and Buildings
mm
In!
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v. - WWnewgl1 "wgjlW iTtiiTBsfasSI ifi II I ill! I
CH AS. STORE
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V- ' 1
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John B. Barnes
Cnmlidrtte For
Justice of the
Supreme Court
lU a ' ,.f lea M.,tii,'
i''mi In a wii.-i ,. loha
tut '4 l aa l.. imi . I
Ii haa a', a a, i Ii i,. laia in,
t Milt ! , t ,,a'.,( l.l.ti
ti
A taiparar
i n Nebraska
for 30 years.
Closely Iden
tified with tha
agricultural
Interests of
tbo at ati for
80 years.
Mnnber of
State lioord of
Agrlrulturs
10 years. ,
If electerl
my policy 'In
cooductl ng
tha dullia of
the oftlco IU
ba
,'98 Business and 1 Politics''
James C, Dahlman.
mmmmmmammasmm
AZV Gurley
u 170U Hujhcs
Dslsgat Xapuhlloaa national Ooa
vantlon, Baooad District, '. ,
DT IX
F. Gurley
READ THE BEE WANT ADS
Judge Albert J. Cornish
Candidate for
Judge of the Supreme Court
Is now M-rvinvf his Hist
vt'itr s .Inline 1 if the I lis.
Irii'l CoHit nf l,aiiciistci
( 'oiiuty.
lb' is i r. Alert find
1 1 Hill. HI,
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liitifi. wfiiilfil him ,i In
Ihi'H .hul.'f,
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Here is what tho newp
piipei'H nf liis home town
think nf him;
",hnlin 1 'in 11, at, ia rc"gi,!,1 ny
Ills Mlilai'.tml IH I Oh 1 1 V tiig IHI1
unl 11 , i.it, .i,M If Hie vnieis
rtin I .... Ii 1 1, , r, 11, al tiinj ,, a men
11 Hie 4. 1. 1 . 11,1. I.,,, Hi a-N Itaal
. mi t.niiur " S ii 1,1 nj.Hu Wiata
JlM,,
"lie liaa l.t-sn ul""i tiie iliatrtut
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t at "f tin, Miiur liltiiiiial " l,lu
Kill I'al !, (lu,i
" 11 i,,ter nf at)
I ' ti' "Hi nf Nel.iaeks, l. !
l.a ut i t th ' la , n,m
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In Hi tilali "ll ef II, t
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JI'lHil-; COItNIHII HAS ONK OV TIIK IIKST UI'X'OUDS KVKIi
MA I'l- HY A DISTIilCT JUlXiK IN NKIIHASKA KOI!
DKCISIONS AlTlliMKI) HY THK SUl'UKMK COUliT
GEORGE A. ECKLES
Mad hit csoi way situ althl
aari eld. lilt fathr toot, a
rtitmtnt t Iht r and toat
J lllld nd hit mother tould net
i support ttn chlUlran,
: Emll A. Erlcson
. aifiiaiuai
1 1 on I'tntLiiN! Aim
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ir li 11 11 rrf us Hi 11 -'tiiftiasiiiTnuii tg'ajgagsasgw iii aa 1 T'sinifri-lr. . n laa 11 saisaaanSiaTa sai isiifiiii" 111 jaiiaa. 1 1