M
jW
n
J$
.
r
. rVTfnPRW 'V
14'
fV
1
ifi
Hftt
!
W
t
v
Ml
v
14
The Commoner.
' Kansas Democrats Nominate Strong
Ticket
The democratic state convention, in
session at Topeka nominated the fol
lowing ticket:
Governor W. A. Harris, of Law-
rencc.
Lieutenant governor Hugh P. Far-
relly, of Chanute. .
Secretary of state Iluch C. Ahl
born, of Smith Center. ' ,
Audiloi William Bowon, Atchison.
Attorney general David Overmyer,
of Topeka.
Treasurer Pa'irick Gorman, of Fort
Scottr
Superintendent of schools A. B.
Carney, of Concordia.
Associate justice of supreme court
Six-year terms, D. M. Dale, of
The Handy Doctor in Your
'Vest Pocket
T'S a thin, round-cornered little
Enamel Box
When carried in your vest pocket
It means Health-Insurance.
U contains Six Candy Tablets of pleasant
taste, almost as pleasant as Chocolate.
Each tablet is a working dose of Cas
carets, which acts like Exercise on the
Bowels and Liver.
It. will not purge, sicken, nor upset the
stomach.
Because it is not a "Bile-driver," like
Salts, Sodium, Calomel, Jalap, Senna, nor
Aperient Waters.
Neither is it like Castor Oil, Glycerine,
or other Oily Laxatives that simply lubricate
the Intestines for transit of the food stopped
up in them at that particular time.
The chief cause of Constipation and
Indigestion is a weakness of the Muscles
that contract the .Intestines and Bowels.
Wichita, and A. M. Jackson, of Win
field. Associate justices, of; supreme court
Short terms, W. 'S Glass) of-Marys-ville,
and Laurens -Hftwn of Leaven
worth. Members state board of railroad
commissioners Harry McMilliaTn,, of
Minneapolis; James Humphrey,, of
Junction City, andC. A. Cooper, of
Lyons. " , ' " '
Superintendent of insurance A. W.
Morphy, of Russell.
State printer W. F. Feder, of
Great Bend.
Mr. Harris, the nominee for gov
ernor, was at one time United States
senator. He did not seek the nomina
tion, but consented to accept provided
David Overmoyer of Topeka would
become a candidate for attorney gen
eral, and Hugh P. Farrelly of Chanute
would become the candidate for lieu
tenant governor. Messrs. Overmeyer
and Farrelly yielded. The Kanaas
uity journal, a republican paper, said:
v f . - -- , j.- j -
"Senator T-Tnri'is lipnrla wlinf will rAn
rrTS a thin round-cornered imie y hQ j tne" stl
Enamel Box est state ticket that Kansas demo-
I When carried in your vest pocket crats have ever placed In the field."
Jl t mflfins Heahh-Instirnnnft. TllG nlatform adonterl hv thp Knr.
sas democratic state convention fol
lows: "We indorse and reaffirm the
democratic national platform of 1896,
1900 and 1904, as presenting in un
broken succession ther principles of
the democratic party of the United
States.
"We adhere to the great democratic
doctrine of equal rights for all and
special privileges fnr non and we
snot: niure declare that the true end
of all good government is the great-
uhi gooa or tne greatest number.
"Cherishing the constitution as
the supreme law, we declare that
wherever that immortal document
declares or suggests the policy of our
government we make It our cmMa.
We stand for constitutional money,
for Constitutional t.mrnt.lnn fni. nrm.
stltutional control of interstate and Dinacions are not only still with us,
.: -... .. . ., , wi'bu uummerco ana. ior a p.onstitn- w"u 4-"J' iUiC " luuutecs as witn
yucuoui are pracucauy 10 ine now YlomU foreign policy At a rod of Iron The price Qf eye
wtuauica viuxi u maasago- iiuu uiu oam umo lavoring all such changes in the
are'to the Athletic Muscles. , constitution as may from time to
They stimulate the Bowel Muscles to Hme become necessary for the protec-
contract, expand, and squeeze the Dlges- "ff i Preservation of the rights
"Time and events have justified
every contention and fulfilled every
prgSiiey oi e democratic party.
We congratulate the democratic
vaiiy aua uie country upon the tri
part that they will serve the public
impartially for just compensation.
This they should be required by law
and compelled by public authority to
do.
"We declare that we are not en
emies, but friends, of the railroad
companies. We aro proud of their
efficiency as mediums of transporta
tion and rejoice in their mechanical
and .scientific development and their
improved facilities for the transporta
tion of persons and property, and we
pledge to defend their every right
and redress their every wrong. Yet
we cannot shut our. eyes to plain
facts nor submit to the rule of the
state and nation by railroad influ
ence. "We, therefore, demand of the
board of railroad commissioners an
honest and earnest enforcement of all
provisions of existing laws against
rebates and all manner of discrimina
tions and of the legislature intel
ligent, fair supplementary legislation
to the end that both the railroads
and the public may have justice.
"Of all the evil of railroad dis
crimination, none are so Insidious, so
constant and so nowerful for evil as
the free and complimentary pass. It
muzzles the press, silences discussion,
stifles and prevents legislation, cor
rupts justice, dominates and directs
public conventional opinion, deter
mines business and social success,
and, in a great measure, controls pub
lic affairs. In principle, it is as un
just as unusual taxation, and in prac
tice, much more unjust; and it is
affiliated with every other economic
evil of the age. It is estimated that
more than one-third of the passenger
mileage upon railroads In Kansas is
now fr$eso that at the rate of 3
cent's per mile the railroads realize
upon their total mileage less than 2
cents per mile. We therefore de
mand the immediate abolition of the
free pass, and all other like devices,
and the establishment of a passenger
rate of 2 cents per mile for adults,
with proportionate reductions for
cnnaren, as now.
"The subject of the trusts has be
come Stale, but MlPHP nrlminol nnm.
binations are not only still with 'us,
tlve Julce3 out of food eaton.
Cascarets do this naturally, without
purging or discomfort.
They don't help the Bowels and Liver in
such a way as to make them lean upon
similar assistance for the future.
This Is why, with Cascarets, the dose
may be lessened each succeeding time
Instead of increased, as it must be with all
other Cathartics and Laxatives.
Cascarets act like exercise.
If carried In your vest pocket, (or carried
In My Lady's Purse,) and eaten just when
you suspect you need one, you will never
know a sick day from the ordinary Ills of life.
Because, these Ills begin In the Bowels,
and pave the way for all other diseases.
"Vest Pocket" box 10 cents.
Be sure you get the genuine, made onlv
by the Sterling Remedy Company, and never
staple is arbitrarily fixed in nt-fn,. A
.regard of the laws of supply and de
mand and in defiance of the law of
the land. And this will go on until
the prisons that are yawning for the
high grown scoundrels whn mo
the trusts, are filled with. them. andN
tuey are .arrayed in the branded garb
of felons.
rn - t i ...
xu everv nonorauiv fiisonnrp-ori
1. .VOLUME 6, NUMBER-16
the near approach of elections mak
ing spasmodic spurts of prosecutions
between elections, and at all times
extending immunity to favorites in
the liquor trade, thus playing fast
and loose and blowing hot and cold.
Each faction being made to believo
that it was getting the best of the
other in this game of duplicity, hy
pocrisy, falsehood and deception, and
each joining hands with the other
until the political union for base par
tisan purposes of the wet with the
dry, of the saint with the sinner, of
the temperance howler with the liquor
seller, of 'the puritan' with the black
leg, has become a fixed condition
against which it is impossible for
honest men longer to contend.
"It was in the year 1883 and under
the first democratic administration
this state has ever had, that of Hon.
George W. Glick, that the Jaw was
enacted reducing passenger fares on
railroads to , maximum of 3 cents
per mile, and the first railroad com
mission was then created by law.
And we pledge our candidates for
railroad commissioners to take such
action as may be warranted by ex
isting conditions. In these days of
corporate encroachment and of eva
sions and defiance of the law by the
law's corporate creations, we deem
it wise to make It plain the attitude
of democracy toward this situation
by declaring that we are as our party
has always been, in favor of the en
forcement of all laws, particularly
those enactments passed to circum
scribe and control the exercise of
corporate power, and for such new
legislation as may be necessary to
make sure the supremacy of the peo
ple's law over all its subjects, both
natural and artificial.
"We make no war upon material
prosperity nor the beneficiaries there
of, so long as they recognize the
dominion of the people's government,
but we do declare for the rigid,
rigorous, faithful and efficient exer
cise of governmental powers to the
end that the domination of the mighty
over the many shall cease, and that
the feeble, as well as the forceful,
the poor as well as the powerful,
shall be equal before the law.
"We declare in favor of the initia
tive and referendum to the end that
local self-government may be realized
ana tne government brought close
umphant vindication of the quantita- sailor and soldier of the republic we
it -j " """"w, u uemocraticp ' . ui. gi-ui.ii.uue wnicn we
doctrine, and unon tii lipoma n
an expanded currency, a democratic
demand.
"We remind the public of the fact
tnat the late president, McKinley
was preparing to abandon, if he had
5KL5ctualIy abanu0ne the extreme
doctrine of protection; that the pres
ent occupant of the White House has
made so much progress in the knowl
edge of the truth nB v JIZLl
'the tariff is not. Knnrn It"!1,.!:
most intellectual and' conscientious
iX ""-.ui anu conscientious lulv:umeui
elements of the republican party now enco lavr
acree with th ,i,, ci. A r. "PrnWii
can never repay. They, especially the
survivors of the great Civil war,
were promised honors and offices
lands, bounties and pensions; arid it
behooves a patriotic and honorable
people to faithfully perform the
pledges made. And as the remorse
less reaper thins their ranks and
their influence in affairs is diminished
the obligation resting upon us Is in
creased. We pledge the candidates
on the democratic ticket a rigid en-
wreBmeut oi me old soldier prefer-
sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped ' 'CCC
FREE TO OUR READERS
tanIf1.fbm?If aratt?tomnll freo a
Jiiost liberal offer over made, and we
want every reader to have i one Ten
of good faith and to cover cost of Cur.
loa&With Which thlVdaUityboiTa
niVlJ?ay'!!l suro to tlon this
1 I.tirJ iV'tt ypu address plainly.
agree with t.h iinmra.v vi.. it.
tariff is a shelter for trusts, enabling
SihiS r f bar0IS t0 .collect enormouB
wS?iJS; wl People,
- v.wUfa lue same wares to for
eigners at a much lower rate Tt
SlSl"?.10 the pretense that 'such
U1UU .1S necessary and consti-
people e ag fc the Amerlqan
"Wo, therefore, renew our oft-rp-
tedJtaS!IK!J ' " ."
- ww xwolhwLwu io laying duties
for revenue only. fa uuties
"Railways are public highways
Railway companies are common wr
v iers and public servants. They are
given franchises and great nowpi?
with the implied argument oS TS
SubsGrlbirs' Advertising Department
This department is for the exclu
sive use of Commoner subscribers,
and a, special rate of six cents a
word per insertion tlje lowest rate
has been made for them. Address
all communications to The' Com
moner, Lincoln, Nebraska.
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROOK EGGSMtOM
Premium laying stock, $1.00 per 15, $5 per
1C0. Satisfaction cuarapteed. Mrs. Laura
Burch. Laddonln. Mo.
"1TATER PROBLEM SOLVED. MACHINE
TV for domestic Avell-maklner, cheapest by
uaif, most practical of any. outulocue free.
Roger & Sons, Mooresburg, Tcnn.
OKLAHOMA HOMES. WHEAT FARMS,
F,ruItj&rms' Stock farms., O. W. Smith,
KIngtLshor.Olda.
Prohibition in KiiTinnn hn noi,.i
the stage of a chronic malady. For
years the republican politicians have
dealt deceitfully with the people re
specting this question. The party
being hopelessly divided along the
line that divides wet from dryf and
realizing that the votes of both fac
tlons are necessary to constltnVo n
ately attempted tn fnni nn,i i
?ff5wffUCnC,a f0HnS . Pt-
0 .. wv wnnumuiwa on ary nlatform
assur ng the dry that the I la v would
he vigorously enforced, whl e wills
poring ajd winking at the wSta, sup
plying and. nlvhifr n. .1,' ,1J
liquors rn the evo ni wi r Iahoma farms for .sale, bomb
nrwl wVJ4ii ,... . v.ov,tiuuo, i v to uxuuuukw iur missoim iunns. X. A.
.,wi,jr wwaaiug io prosecute on Bajrfott,uutunc, uwa.
SKIN DISEASES; BRAOY'S GERM DE
stroyer a specific for most skin diseases,
cures Eczema, Tetter, etc. Destroys the Itch.
Rinpr Worm and Scalp humor germs, by mail
25c, 50c. 81.00 per box. Address Snodcrass &
Bracy, Little Rock. Ark.
TURE BRED, SINGLE COMB, WHITE
X Leghorn eeas" for hatching. Write
F. S. Guthrie, Perrysburg, N. Y.
' ''! i
EAMTLY OANNER, BEST INVENTED,
sole manufacturers. To quickly intro
duce will give reduction on first order from
each community. Southern Oanner Co.,
MoKinney, Tex.
LAND FOR" SALE IN FLATHEAD VAL
ley, Mont. Jas.. Spear. Kalispel. MOnt.
ill S
--4
1 - ..