The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-11-05
NEBRASKA'S NEXT
POLITICAL FIGHT
PLANS BEING MADE FOR NEXT
YEARS BALLOT BATTLE.
eRYAN.suRkETT RACE EXPECTED
II Is Said That If viii Hayward Would
Consent to Accept Republican Cub
Little Fight.

it+Ia EioL+
Lincoln. New. 4-Now that the jul
dicial election Is over and the state
government still lives, the minds Of
the politicians turn to the coming
election to be held next year. Candi
dates are expected to srring up from
all quarters of the state and many
who do not srring IN on their own
accord will be srrung nv their al
leeed friends. The POLITICAL dope at
this time has Senator Flmer J. Bur
kett and w. J. BRYAN combating for
the senatorial topa now worn by the
former, with half dozen prominent
republicans jocteying for a start into
the primary. For governor, the pres.
ent executive Ashton C. Shallenber-
ger will have to face foe in the
primary before he secures a renomi-
nation. Mayor Dahlman of Omaha,
who has made it hot recently. as the
chief executive of the METROPOLITAN
city of the state is making a vigorous
camraign for the nomination in ad-
dressing public meetings of various
kinds over the state. While 1t is not
likely, it is POSSIBLE that George w.
Berge and perhaps w. B. Price may
get into the game for the democratic
noWiration when the Shallenberger-
Dahlman contest gets warm On the
REPUBLICAN side forwer Senator C. II.
Aldrich of David Citv. has already
announced ris candidacy, as has M.
l.. Fries of Arcadia. In the list
is w. F.. Andrews who is liable to get
into the game ard so Is Lieutenant
Governor Horewe1 c. r. Anderson
of Crete has been mentioned fire.
quently, and a whole lot of good re-
publicans are inei ting that Chair
man viii HAYWARD Of the republican
state committee go after the nomina-
ton. Should Mr.. Hayward consent
to make the race it Is TALKED around
that he would have very little oppo-
siton. In the meantime the name of
Ex-Governor George l.. Sheldon is
i'eauen.iS nearu III coi'ne'tioh WIN
."e supe' la'o,'a' nohi'ha'ion' oot
.iiei'uS VI I've io'"'e' governor oouo,
nS "ou'u 'oiSen' W n'aNe nsh'
~, 're nou,'iid''oi'
90 lar 'nere Vas zee" no 'a,h vi
o'ii''iu''e 's''''' 'ien'' o''i WI
ie'no.nlna''o' .o' s'a'e I'd, way
eo',i'',esione, anu ~ 10 very 'iooao.e
,na' NC wiz nave ho u'',oS'.'oi III
MS o"h party MI Ciark is NO"
Altman y, I've ra'l"aS coii.h'sS'o"
anu do eu',i mas ue'eio'eo u'o'
LIN, W "'i'e iloS' vi me oruers
"niIn "ave ueh maui Aceoiuins
~ 'hoSe "no nave n"u uue,"ee WIN
'ne coiliiiissloii MS "orN mas oeeh
Satisfactory, ana 'ne'eiole' .nere Is
iio 'eaSoii iol oppoSi'ioh III Ills OWN
parry at Ieast
I'VE" oihcers VIII De erected 10 sue
ceeu the present treasurer secretary
y. s.a'e anu a''oihey eeherai DIS each
Vi Ihese nave served TWO terms AS
yet no one III eltner party mas peen
l,lei'ioneo DIS cahuiuates 1or any OF
'nese piaces'
Lincoln Asylum Row.
The climax of the row between the
superintendent and the book-keeper
at the insane asylum at Lincoln has
eliminated in the discharge of the
book-keerer by Superintendent Wood
ard. Felix Newton, the book-keeper,
received his walking papers from the
superintendent at a time when the
governor was absent from the state,
and Newton Will take his cause up
with the big chief Immediately upon
us 'e'u'h ~ ,iie s'a'e' Newton Is
uo9lan, anu iol d nui,ioei VI years
no nao oeen 'eiy piou,ineh' III ,ocai
ire na Deen 'oie " ueii'er
W. eiea.ei mayoiity Vi lne RUSSIAN
,S ~. ~ "ny pai.i u''i 'anulua.e "no
nov us -, lu'nlp. !, was io' MS
,ooa, o, 800 '"os ,'n % 'na. .ne
49, p a. .hn u'seu nm loi 'ne
S e." 49, uon u uo'eioni
~ a $780, e., I'm me ,ely n,s.
~ at 49, W.. 49,. "ooua'u ,a"uu
$500 s,,a Gu" .,o o4' Dleeun nnaily
49, o,ooos 49,, Lne 'upe' 'n'en
NTou,to ~ ~ ~ ms 'N"' ne'u
CoT'an, &c Sh pI; IN
dous - ~ oar.n epent 'el
80 -p"H' vi huiooi vi