Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-19
ouu NEXT coxGuEssuES.

Anslcy Chronicles 10 you want man like
Cady who Is sober and Industrious, to rep
resent this district IN congress, or a man
| like Greene, who iooketh upon the vine
while It is rcd2
| Bartlett News: Hon. A. E, Cady is a man
who has a character that no one can say
a word against He Is not a chronic Office
seeker like his opponent, aud when sent
70 compress viii not spend bis time putting
down liquor.
Ponca Journal: Ross Hammond will make
! an active aud able representative in cor
! gross. ANA voters will not regret remember
| ing him with their support at the polls. Send
/ a man to congress from a vocation other ;han
the legal profession this time.
Kcarncy Hub: Cady's growing strength
In the sixth congressional district is the
best Indication that he viii b, elected The
steady gains that lie has made are because
OF his integrity OF character. his personal
rectitudc his straightforwardnCss In politics
as well as in business. his remarkable abil-
tiles in the discussion and presentation
OF public questions, and the general belief
that those considerations outweigh every
thing OF purely partisan character.
Hayes Center Times: Hon. w. Il. An
| drews, candidate for congress, Is man
OF ability. as is shown by the complimentary
notices he Is receiving, not only from the
| republican press. but also the democratic
press of the district Not a word can be
said against his character. The only cues
ton to be settled by the voters OF the big
! Firth district is whether they want man
| to represent them In congress who can COM
mand the respect of intelligent people.
Auburn Post: Because Congressman
| Strobe has not been a noisy congressman.
| like his predecessor the pops think that he
| has done nothing, as they judge every mans
| ability by the noise he makes. Mr.. STROBE
was one OF the hardest working members In
| the last session OF congress. He was chair
| man OF the committee on soldiers pension
| claims and every old soldier In the state who
had any business with the pension depart
ment knows that he received prompt at
| tention.
York Times: Ross Hammond is making
a splendid fight in the Third district, anf
though at first he seemed to have grca
odds to contend with his friends are nov
quite sangune The six republican Candi
| dates for congress in this state are clean
| able. strong men, in the prime Of life rang
ing in years from 35 to 40, and would make
creditable delegation from any state. Ne
| word of deti action, no breath Of scandal
has ever been uttered against any one
| them. Nebraska will be fortunate IL ell
| are elected.
Shelton Clipper: II is noticeable fact
that Mr.. Cady In his speeches never re
'ers to his opponent in the congressional
race. but occupies his time in discussing the
| issues OF the campaign. The people them
| selves are keeping pretty close tab on the
| actions OF Mr. Cady's opponent. and when
the third. OF November comes they will say
by their votes that they don't want a repre-
| sentative in congress who hasn't the man
hood to keep sober even after making the
most solemn promises in order to be elected
10 high Office. They want a man represent
| ing them In congress who can be depended
| on to be in condition at all times TO look
after the interests of his constituents
Hastings Tribune The most important
| work for the voters for Adams county ana
the other counties of this congressional dis
| trict to do Is to elect w. T.. Andrews to
congress. The high character of his abil-
tiles and the example his moral standing
has are among the other considerations but
it is all-important too that the district be
represented by man who will be identified
with the Mckinley administration and in
| accord with 1t. The fact is this part o.
Nebraska will have better standing In
the estimation OF the people OF the country
| II II Is represented by republican, by one
who is not populst by one not in sym
pathy with Altgeld. Tlllman and that class
| of politicians.
Grand Island Independent: The demand
on Congressman Andrews time is so great
| that he will be compelled to forego the
| pleasure of making fifty-seven speeches asked
| for at different places over the district in the
next two weeks. He is doing some most
| effective work where 1t is most needed.
| While the voters of Hall are at all times
pleased to be entertained by their intelligent
representative. yet should they not be per-
| mitted to hear him again during the pres
! emit campaign he can rest assured that an
increased majority awaits him from this
neck owoods. just sure the votes are
counted in November. His majority here
two years ago was 4Sl, and by way of
| compliment Hall county will throw I'm an
other hundred or two this year.
Osceola Record. Hon. L. ]. Haner hes
| made the best congressman Nebraska ever
| sent to Washington. He has made record
for hard work and the accomplishment Of
| practical results never equaled by any con
! gresham from the state He stands high
| among the members, and In the next two
| years, II returned, and he undoubtedly will
| be, will bring Nebraska to the front among
| the states recognized having leaders In
| congress. His campaign has been one Of
| clear open franknesS and dignity, and every
| speech he makes adds to his list of sup
| porters and personal friends and greatly
| strengthens the party The Fourth district
| Is certainly to be congratulated on the pos
session of a man of his strength and ability.
His large vote of 1894 will be added TO in
1896.
Seward Reporter: e. ]. Hainer is now in
his second term, and has made record un-
| surpassed by any man on the floor OF con
gress for many years. His merit was APP
| preciated by Speaker Reed, who appointed
| him TO place on the appropriations com
mittee. AS member OF this most important
| committee he did highly effective work of
| character requiring the best judgment and
thorough knowledge of the needs of the
country. On the floor of tie house Mr..
| Hainer is one of the most effective members
| He is a very excellent debater, fully equipped
by study to take hold of any of the great
| questions that come up, and never losing
| his head under any circumstances. In addi-
| tion to his hard work on matters of a public
| nature he Is greatly devoted to the personal
| interests of his constituents, and spends
much time in looking after matters of theirs
| He is able to accomplish so much by being
| an indefatigable worker, who is not drawn
| from his business by any Of the many at
| fractions and temptations offered by life in
| Washington.
CAMPAIGN NOTES.
| Fifteen thousand railroad men participated