Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 14, 1916, Page 11

LIVICAL ADVERTINING, THE POLITICAL ADVERTINSING, Bryan or Wilson Which? What Wilson Has Done for His Country Woodrow Wilson is generally ereditegd by well-informed citizens with being one of the greatest presidents the U'nited States has ever had, It is a common expression that he i the greatest president since Abraham Tincoln, In constructive accomplishments his administra tion stands ont clearly as one of the most important in history, His term has geen the ennctment of the FEDERAL RESERVE BANKING AOT, which has taken the finaneinl control of the nation out of the hands of Wall street and eman cipated the business men of this country-—one of the greatest pieces of legislation aver put into law The best tariff law ever pussed by any Congress The income tax to make up for the loss of revenue due to a lower turff The establishment of u trade commission, Provisions for a tariff board The above are but a few of the important accomplishments in a legislative way, President Wilson has established n condition of trust and confi dence in the relations of this country with the South American re publies, BUT GREATER THAN ALL THESE, HE HAS KEPT THIS COUNTRY OUT OF WAR DURING ONE OF THE MOST TRY ING TIMES IN IT8 HISTORY, HE HAS8 MAINTAINED THE DIGNITY AND HONOR OF OUR COUNTRY. HE HAS HAN DLED THE DIFFICULT FOREIGN QUESBTIONS IN A WAY THAT HAS WON THE ADMIRATION AND GRATITUDE OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE, What Bryan Has Done His Country For W, J. Bryan accepted the office of secretury of state in Woodrow Wilson's cabinet—the highest position the president eould bestow, Mr, Bryan lowered the dignity of the office and embarrassed the president by accepting platform engagements at so much per lecture, Public opinion drove him from this course, He used his political prestige to attach to the federal payroll a long list of relatives; some of whom had practieally no training or ex- perience in the duties assigned them, Government jobs were given to HIS BON, W. J. BRYAN, JR,, as an assistant distriet attorney in Arizona HI8 BROTHER-IN.LAW, T. 8. ALLEN, ax district attorney in Nebraska, HIS BON.IN.LAW, RICHARD HARGREAVES, ns a bank ex aminer in the east, HIS BON'S WIFE'S BROTHER, MR. BERGER, u» a secretary, HIS BON.IN.LAW’S BROTHER.IN.LAW, WM. BTEIN, in (he Department of Commerce, Another relative in Tllinois was provided with a postoffice, ete STILL WE ALL UNDERSTAND DEMOCRACY WAS OP. POSED TO NEPOTISM. After taking eare of these numerous relatives, Mr. Bryan RE. BIGNED FROM THE CABINET AND DESERTED THE PRESI. DENT AT A MOST CRITICAL TIME. Not eontent with merely resigning, he soon began his campaign of eriticism and condemnation of the president’s policies, He did this openly and publicly and in his own paper. His Commoner wag full of mean paragraphs aimed at the president, together with hostile car toons secured from republican newspapers unfriendly to the president Woodeow Wilson had to take the platform himself to defend his poli cies against these attacks Bryan took his fight to the halls of congress lutions that if passed would seriously embarra troy the ground-work of his negotiations with foreign powers and sponsored reso ¢ the president and de After all these selfish and hostile acts My the voters of Nebraska to send him as a delegate-at-large to the St, lLonis convention A8 A FRIEND OF THE PRESIDENT and presum dryan ix appealing fo ably to write o platform for Woodrow Wilson to stand upon that ild repudiate the president’s policies Woodrow Wilson's record is n snecessful one. Mr, Bryan's ree during this administeation has been n failure 18 IT CONSISTENT THAT THE MAN WHO A8 A PUBLIO OFFICIAL HAS PROVED A FAILURE BHOULD DIOTATE TO THE MAN WHO HAS PROVED A S8UCCESS? M. Bevan should not be sent to St, Loui It is not fair to 're e Wilson or the democratic purt) I'"he Nebraska delegation to St Louis should be supporters of Mi Wilson and all of his policies--not supporters of Mr, Bryan I'he candidates for delogates at-large who are standing squarely I President Wilson and not controlled | Mre. Bevan are W. D. OLDHAM of Kearney W. B. PRICE of Lincoln DOUGLAS CONES of Pierce LOUIS PIATTI of Omaha | dnl ol | gl piid o N wine piat First Distriot—~W. F. Moran and H. E. Gooeh Hecond Distriot- Frank T. Ransom and J. A 0. Kennedy Third Distriet - F. H, Morrow and George G. Bayha Fourth Distriot—E. B Placek Fifth Distriot - John L. Oleary Bixth Distriot—D. K. Moulds and Oharles H. Tully VOTE FOR THESE MEN ON PRIMARY DAY AND STAND SOLIDLY BEHIND THE PRESIDENT This Advertisement Is Paid for By Herbert E, Gooch, President Star lishing Company, Lincoln, Nabrasha TICAL ADVERTINING, OMAHA, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1916 POLITICAL ADVERTINING POLITICAL ADVERTINING, | FOR PRESIDENT ALBERT B. CUMMINS U. §. Senator From lowa ? “THE MAN WHO CAN WIN" 18 THE WEST FOR CUMMINS? YES8, I the primary eleetions so far held Minnesota republicans endorsed him H to 1 | Lown republicans endorsed him almost unanimonsly, ; Nebraska republicans will endorse him next Tues | day. HAB THE WEST A OHANCE? YES - With eastern republicans in a hopeless tangle and the West united hehind Senator Cumming, he ean he nominated He ix the only western eandidate HI8 NAME 18 ON THE BALLOT, If you do not know Vote For GEORGE A. ECKLES A. H. MURDOCK Non-Partisan Candidate for Oall at his offce and have a MUNICIPAL JUDGE talk with him, One of the Present Judges | OFFICIAL BALLOT | Proposition of Paving Bonds of $1,600,000,00, | Vote ""YEB'' or ''NO," : | Shall the County of Douglas, State of Nebraska, issue and | | well its negotinble bonds to and in the sum of One Million Five [ | Hundred Thousand (%1,500,000,00) Dollars for the purpose of pav | | ing with Paving Brick not less than Twenty-one (219,) Per Cent test, concerete base not less than Five () Inches in thickness, and | | wrtificial stone eurb, snid paving to be Sixteen (16) Feet wide, in ’ | eluding curbing, upon the following Publiec Roads in Douglas County ‘ All present macadam Roads in Douglas County, including that part of Military Avenue hetween Benson and Omaha; Road known as present Lincoln Highway, from end of present | pavement to Elkhorn, to Waterloo and to Valley; | Military Road, from end of present macadam road to Elk City, | and beginning at Bennington, and running South to Military Road; | | | | That Road known as Road No. 52, from Military Road South to | ‘ Center Btreet Road; “Q' Btreet, from end of present macadam road running West on “'Q"" Btreet or Road No, b3, to the intersection of Road No, 66; ‘ eginning at the end of the macadam on Leavenworth Street | Road, South one-fourth mile on Road No, 28, thence West on Road No, 41 two and one-half miles and intersecting with Road No, 38 Beginning at the end of the macadam on Rond No. 9, extend ing West on Road Beginning ot the end of the present concrete pavement o ), 9, about three miles to County Bridge No. 65 Ames Avenue, running North on Road No, 26 to intersect with Roud No, 24 Rond N and intersecting with Road No, 23 And if any surplus shall remain, such other public roads in beginning at the Military Road running North Douglas County as may hereafter be designated by the Board of County Commissioners Said honds to be co date of July Ist, 1016 One hulf (41,0 Per Cont, payable semiannun due and payable u Neventy five housemd $ 0000 00 I iy to b me due nnd puyable July Ist, 192 Thousand (%75,.000.001 Dollar f wnid paving | Is to becom wn bonds, payable to bearer, and to hear to bear interest at the rat f Four and ind 1o become due and payable on the fiest day of July each year thereafter unt Jaly Ist, 1045 nelu widd until the entire issue has bheen doemed ; the principal and interest of said he the Nebraska Fiseal Agen At Lancoln, Nebraska, and ¢t e kn \ s ROAD PAVING HONDE, DOUGLAS COUNTY, NEHRASKA | 1916 said honds to | the denomination of 100000 cach and to be numbered from One 1o (g Fhousand Five N ed, hoth inelusive I honds to he negotinted at t) f ¢ 1 bita [ ahle, but event to | par, and the | f wand ads ¢ n b Tl ! | AL ADVERTIN POLITICAL ADVERTIS C. A. RANDALL CANDIDATE FOR THE REPUBLICAN NOMINATION State Railway Commissioner As Btate Senator in 1007-8 he stood by the people. He in troduced several bills that were enacted into laws. He worked and voted for every constructs Ive measure and as Chalrman of the committee on Publie Lands and Bulldings, Unlver- sty and Normal Schools, Asy lums, Behools for the Deaf and Blind, he recommended and helped In obtaining appropria tiong for bulldings at Omaha, Lincoln Reatrice Hantings, Kenrney, Norfolk and Wayne, During his Investigation into the affalrs of the State Univer sty he discovered that the sfus dents were compelled to pur chase thelr books at eertain book stores nt exorbliant prices He reported this fact o tha Bennte and House and fintro dieod an amendment to the University appropeintion bl providing for a fund for the purchase of hooks hy the Btate to ha furnished 1o (the students At wholesale prices, making a saving of over 860,000 a year to the students of the Univer Co A laaiakd, ity ftutironds nra campalled to (ornish adequate watering facilities nnd sheds for Vve stock, at shipping poinis by the passage of bills introduced by hin I'he Inw to prohibit the drinking of Hquor on traine and giving the ratlvoands authority (o refuse to permit intox lemted persons 1o bonrd tralns introdueed by him, These are only n few of the practieal law ted by hiw efforts. As Pire Com wissloner in 1911-12 he enforced the Iaw without fear or faver, If he ln nomw od and ole | Kallway Commissioner he will faithfully perve the peopls and give averyhody n square deal OFFICIAL BALLOT e B ———————————— Proposition of Grading Bonds of $200,000,00, Vote ''YEB'' or ''NO." Mhall the County of Douglas, State of Nebraska, issue and well its negotinble bonds to and in the sum of Two Hundred Thon- wand (#200,000.00) Dollars for the purpose of grading public roads in Douglas County, said grading bonds to be conpon bonds, payable to benrer and to bear date of July 1, 1916, said bonds to bear in- | torest at the rate of Four and One-half (44¢,) Per Cent, payable womi-annually and to beeome due and payable as follows: Ten Thousand (#10,000,00) Dollars of said grading bonds to become due and payable July 1st, 1926, and Ten Thousand #10,000.00) Dollars of said grading bonds to become due and payable on the first of July each year thereafter until July 1st, 1946, inclusive, and until the entire issue has been redeemed, prin- cipal and interest to be payable at the Nebraska Fiscal Agency at Lineoln, Nebraska, and to be known as ROAD GRADING BONDS, DOUGLAS COUNTY, NEBRASKA, 1916; said bonds to be of the denomination of One Thousand (#1,00000) Dollars each and to be numbered from One to Two Hundred, both inelusive; said bonds to be negotinted at the highest price obtainable, but in no event to b wold below par, and the proceeds of said bonds to be used ex- | clusively for the purpose of grading public roads in Douglas Coun- ty, Nebraska ; 2o i And shall the Board of County Commissioners of said Douglas | County, Nebraska, be nuthorized to levy annually upon all the tax- { uble property in said County a tax sufficient to pay the interest on said bonds as the same shell accrueand shall the Board of County Commissioners of said Douglas County, Nebraska, .be - thorized to levy annually upon all the taxable property in said County, beginning with the year 1926 and continuing until the final redemption of said bonds, a tax sufficient to provide a SINKING FUND for the full payment of said bhonds at maturity? [] veEs. [] wo. Sample Non-Partisan Judicial Ballot, Primary Election, April 18th 1916 (N, B The names on this ballot will be rotated by districts, so that the name at the top of each division may be at the bottom of the same di- | vision in another district—~HARLEY G. MOORHEAD, Election Commis- sloner,) Supreme Court L‘] ANDREW M, MORRISSEY | S JACOB FAWCETT -, : 0 | ————————————— ] - Vote for ONE-—For Chief J ol‘[:] J. C. TRAVIS | Vote for THREE-—For Assoclate Jus- tice of Supreme Court I, 8. HASTINGS CHARLES A GOS8 [ KDWIN FALLOON | 1 y \ ] ~JAMES R. DEAN Vote for ONE~For County Judge JIOUN W BARNE r] ARYCE CRAWFORD JOUN . MARTIN "1 ...... ALBER I COR " GRORGE Mt Vote for THREE—For Judges of Mu [ HARRISON PALMER nicipal Court | | AMUEL W HEDGWIC [7] ARTHUR € THOMSEN ) - ] ARTHUR E BALDWIN ) [ ] VINCENT C. MASCALL r ‘”] GEORGE A BECKLES ] GEORGE HOLMES 10 tor SEVEN«For Judges of Dis e, trigt Court, 4th District ] I W, SCHOPF | AME H MACOMBER ] © W RRITT ) A AN ] GrROM H MERTEN 1 ) ' ] VILLIAM P LYNCOH | " ] RUWARD R BURKR | NANDE \ ] RICHARD HUNTER ] HAS [ r AN MURDOCK ] Nl AMS ‘ ] ROBT W PATRICK 1 W MOA REDICH l‘ ] ONN C BARRETY ) | IARLD DK (] souN 1 NeaLeY . A A ) M I ] [ | AN \ M . o ] e