rw"i WUMtUmmn WylMMM "-P"1 M ) X .( 1 ' M ) M I if ' i ,i! ''i 10 Pi)tifc NoFio until Bllnwfld. Fro Hoolci 7i T.WWfSl UA1SH T1IKM WITHOUT JJM.MJ Y MU& MILK, lloolclot Free. flMMMMNM NobraikaSoodCo,, Omaha, Nob ITDrr? NOKIH'KIS but bpihI lOo for IlKAL ni.1. I i.KATJIIOIt l'UHHIfl. 1las2iocknts. rtfUJIJtiT OI.OVI5 COM 1 ANY, Chicago. PATENTS Wutfioii 15. Col a in mi I'ntciitlJuvyor.WjvpliliiKtoii, 1 I 4 Amttt ntul ttriilsa fmt Rules roRsonnhlo. HlKlicstlioforoiiccH. J lost services. ECZEMA DAN IIK CITKRI. Mr mild, loothlnic. nuaranUad nr tot It and Via AMri.roY It. BTOI-3 TUK ITCI1W0 and cum to lUjr. WBITK WOW-TODAY. DR, CANNADAY, 174 PARK SQUARE. SEDALIA. MO Donl Wear a Tin nHM STUARTS PLASTRPADS aredirr, nt Tilbl) from tlio (jtluful trun, bclDn nude r H faMQJ AjwJN Mir ilhMU purpoicly to hold ilia I 12'" "' if fc ruptura In placa without itraiit, rJBil& S7l I I'liokkf or aprlngi-taniiot llp, 4 o cannot chnfo or comorou ' airatnit llm hlvta hnna. Tha inott obillnata ctsci cured In tho prt ...Af llm linmn TtinlitBnriM h.v. uoaaufultr treated ihtmiclrri without hindrance from work, fioft TtWrt rr to KSw lana I pplj lMPnl. Proccw of cure I natural, TnJ- J " fu"h"' UM for truifci. Wo prora what wo HIJIL OF PLAPAO .t.nl.iti.tr VUVV IVrll n.tn.nn coupon and tnalt TODAY. AddrcM PLAPAO LABORATORIES, Block 54, St. Louis, Mo. iraa Addrau , pmt OTtlJ Bolurn malt wilt bring Fraa trlat Plapao. RHEUMATISM Offer Prompt Relief to Every SiulTcrcr Without Medicine and Without Cost. JUST GIVE ME YOUR ADDRESS Don't take medicine for Rheuma tism but send mo your address at once and you will get by return mail a pair of Magic Foot Drafts, the great Michigan oxtornal remedy for Rheu matism, TO TRY FREE. uvm llJffM (wCrr ytfttvU jt The Commoner. VOLUME llS'SUMBEtfit U)H5Si ' --ij 1 4" John W. Gates has organized a thirty million dollar bread trust and will have branches in all cities and will practically control tho price of bread. A Bellofontaine, 0., dispatch, car ried by the Associated Press, says: "Judge William II. West, aged eighty-seven, widely known as the 'blind man eloquent,' who lost his sight while a member of the supreme court of Ohio, is dead. In his career ho was a member of the general as sembly, attorney general and a can didate for governor. Ho nominated Blaine for the presidency in 1884. Tho city council of Oconto, Wis., has imposed a tax of $6.00 upon bachelors between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years. Tho money thus raised is to be used for tho support of needy children. The initiative, referendum and re call for all cities and towns in Cali fornia becomes a law in sixty days. Governor Johnson has signed the measuro passed by the legislature. All elective municipal officers may bo recalled four months after they assume ofllco upon petition of twenty five per cent of the registered Voters of tho town. The official sought to bo recalled will be subject to an elec tion and must leave office immediate ly if another man receives the ma jority of votes. The initiative and referendum can be invoked upon pe tition of 25 per cent of the legisla tors. Unless, the governing body passes or vetoes the measures de sired within thirty days, an elec tion will be held to enable the people to pass upon the measures. If the petition carries only 10 per cent of the voters and tho governing body refuses to act, the measures come up for a vote of the people at the next regular municipal election. received through his work, but the Louisville Courier-Journal says: "Of course it would have knocked all the romance and selling quality out of their stories if the New York cor respondents had mentioned that Keene's 'telephone hoy' who 'cleaned up' $30,000 in Wall street was a man well over thirty years old" FREDJCIUOK DYEII, Corresponding Scc'y. These , Drafts have truly worked like magic for many thousands of sufferers from every kind of Rheu matism, chronic and acute, muscu lar, sciatic, lumbago, gout, etc., no matter how severe. They have wrought wonderful cures after medi cines and baths and all other means have failed, curing even after 30 and 40 years of sufferings Can you afford to let this offer go by? Don't delay Villf onnd of onr.o. wornrn f''M. mail will bring tho Drafts, pre paid. Try them, then If you aro fully satisfied with the benefit re ceived, send us Ono Dollar. If not, they cost you nothing. Yon decide and wo tako your word. Address. Magio Foot Draft Co., XC12 Oliver Bldg., Jackson, Mich. Send no money just your address. Writo today. Em A Berlin dispatch .to the New York Sun says: "Count von Revent low, tho famous writer, is about to publish a critical opinion concerning tue relation of the United States and Japan. Ho asserts that Japan un questionably is preparing for an ag gressive war against the United btates with as much care as she pre pared for the struggle with Russia. The count asserts that statesmen are convinced that Japan cannot con tinue to exist as a great power unless ouo possesses aDsoiute naval supre macy in the Pacific, which is also in dispensable to her commercial pros perity, xne desire for this supre macy is the logical result of her efforts to command the Chinese mar kets and defeat the attempted con quest thereof by tho Americans." A Chicago dispatch to the Denver Times says: "Congressman Champ Clark of Missouri Ib a candidate for president. He 'admitted' today ho would make a good candidate. This is the way he put it: 'Well tho democratic party might go further and faro worse and I think it will." i The United States court at Los Angeles threw out the suit brought by George E. Roberta and others to dispossess the Southern Pacific rail road company of oil lands in California. A Yankton S. D., dispatch to the Sioux City (la.) Journal, says: "L. E. May, a relief express messenger of St. Paul, working for the Great Northern on the run into this city, lost a package containing $1,000 in bills. The package of money was consigned from Souix Falls to a party in Davis. Instead of following the usual practice of putting it in the safe, May put it in his pocket, and when near Tea he dropped it out of his pocket and it fell from the car. Being an inexperienced hand May did not think that he had authority to stop the train, and it had gone a couple of miles when the conductor learned of the accident and backed the train to the place where the mes senger thought the package fell out. It could not be found, however, and the train came on without it. Sec tion hands were sent out from Tea and May returned to Sioux Falls from Lennox, and after a prolonged search the place where the package was dropped was discovered, and $950 found, the package having broken and the rest blown away." The Kansas legislature has passed a state utilities commission hin something like the New York and Wisconsin laws. Concerning this measure tho Kansas City Star says: "The utility bill, as reported from the conference committee and finally adopted, provides or a board ap pointed by the governor. It carries with it a re-enactment of all the present railroad laws, with additional provisions regulating railways. It also includes all telephone, telegraph, street railway, express and sleeping car companies. Tho ntimioa re mission Is given the power to regu late rates and tolls charged by all public utilities corporations, and to order competing companies to estab lish joint rates. It has the power, also, to make physical valuations of the property of the companies to de termine what constitutes a fair and just rate for the company. The com missioners may institute proceedings uiJUU men uwn initiative to compel Ion public rates or to Teadjust their charges to the public. It gives the utilities companies the right of ap peal to the courts, but pending the appeal the rate ordered by the com mission must remain In force. Any citizen may appeal to the commis sion for the adjudication of any franchise council which controls a public utility. Upon appeal the stato commission has the power to regu late local public utilities companies. The commission is also given the power to regulate and control the is suance of stocks and bonds by pub lic utilities companies. President Diaz of Mexico says he will not treat for peace for the revolutionist. He says he has his own ideas about bringing "rebels" to terms. The governor of Texas has signed a bill providing or a vote on the constitutional amendment for state wide prohibition. The special elec tion will take place July 22. The Mexican revolutionists say that before they enter into any con ference looking toward peace, Diaz must resign as president and permit an honest election and a free ballot to be held. A Chicago dispatch, carried by the Associated Press, says: "Nine men, including a former railroad presi dent; bankers, brokers and financiers were indicted by the federal grand jury in the Matunska river coal land cases. The mei are charged with having conspired to defraud the United States government out of 10,000 acres of coal lands valued at $10,000,000. Those indicted are: A. C. Frost, former president of the Alaska Northern railway; former president and promoter of the Chicago-Milwaukee electric road and president of A. C. Frost & Co. George ?n M. Seward, Chicago, receiver for A. C. Frost & Co. Pierre G.-Beach, Chicago, secretary of the Alaskan Northern railroad and secretary and treasurer of the Frost company. Frank Watson, Spokane, Wash. George A. Ball, Muncie, Ind., said to be financial backer of Frost. Duncan M. Steward, Alaska, former manager of the Southern Bank of Toronto, Canada. Harry G. Osborne, Toronto. Gwyn L. Francis, Toronto, Francis H. Stewart, Toronto. The last three are bankers and brokers." Frank Work, a New Yorlc multi millionaire, died, age ninety-two. Governor Dix signed the bill in corporating the American Scandina vian foundation to receive and main tain funds, the income of which is to be used for the purpose of main- Dest laif and Destrmndtwrw NO One but fl TOnman . A11 mX.- -. ' .. - . deannir - L """"" w"" "" me story ot the sulierins!. the deSr L1: d P"n. be of disorder. kI distinctly femJnTnr '"T" "Portent organs that" aro com- The New York investigation dis closed that James R. Keene's ice boy had made $30,000 on a tip ho had It is SJRZ3 cu" IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG, SICK WOMEN WELL. It & andTunSl10"' l?U U,Ceration nd oAe. palm and motherhood MP ?2 "? U fit or wifehood have "notSS tn medici dealer, .ell it, and iAu-Y0Uun8 urfie upon you as i,,f ... n'n of cure It i. non-sjoret, noiwlcoholio d h . -""""i V?U.M "iu,t ,w jnrBut n dooic that tellu all .u. a. vw vi. in, many cures, them at home, send 21 one-cent sLnfr.8 disesea' Md h to " k and he will send you a freeS I . Pr-Prce to pay cost of mailing Common Sense Medical AdviSllSSLSf Vf and.pa0e illustrated In handsome cloth-binding. 31 J?-L edition, in paper covers, " gJA8toPs. Address Dr. R.V. Pkrce. Buffalo, N.Y. v m: ,W (!