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About The commoner. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-1923 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1902)
"- "TiwrrfrMB. Kf :!mmmFr'ymvwp:rT-. The Commoner. ii l' u Mfc I . r V ' from Governor Poynter. It is a mat tor of notoriety also that money has been freely spent to create sentiment in the interest of the liberation of Bartley, while at the same time threats of impending exposure of parties said to have been implicated in Bartley's For Sale. A block in Bethany, Nebraska, near the Ghristian College, and a block at "University Place, Nebraska, near Wes leyan University. Persons desiring to move to either of these towns for the purpose of educating their children can obtain a bargain by addressing Geo. B. Waite, No. 324 So. 12th St., Lincoln, Neb. BRAND HEW STEEL R00FIS6 Bought at Ilcccivcrs' Sale. Sheets cither flat, corru gated or" v" en mpca. no tools except a liatchetor hummer is needed to lav wo rurnisa tho rooflnc. frco with each. order enough paint to J 7 c Catalogue fo. i en Cfnfral KereliandUo. Chicago HotlSC Wrecking Co., West83th andiron Sts., Chicago, ill. cafov and nails to lay. rrico Tier square i A rauaromoanslOO eanaro ft. Vn Cnrnflntprc Tho Squarn Root Dolinoator rUl UirpUllUb. in tho Artof Frnminff, a Roof Framing Chnrt nud supplementary lonthor bound book. Chart kvcs length of raf tors, hips, octnuon hips. jnckf,brnco3 nnd all dipgonals to within l-32d of un inch. Anyone who knowa tho tormsrun nnd rise, nnd can rond figures and cut to n lino can frnmo tho most difficult roof. Send P.M. O. or draft for $1.50. C. M. OSBORN PUB. CO., Lincoln, Neb. A Cure for 1lio Tobacco llnbit. frB.J.Kny,R-l045 High St.,Dos Moines, Ta.,has discovorrd a harmless and inexpensive remedy for tho tobacco habit, by which hor husband and hundreds of friends havo boon curru. Any drug gist enn put it up. Prescriptions and directions sent frco for stamp to pay pOstago. Fat Folks--Am a trained nurso; 13 years ago: I reduced 45 pounds by'n hnrmlo8-reniody; no rpgain ; nothing to sell Address, witlt stamp. 1 will tell you how it is ;dono. Miss B. C. Top ping,. 318 Ogden Ave., Chicago, 111. I omn Donlr -A curb "with sworn nroofs for $1 LtUnp Pdbft Postal Qrder.Dr.T.JonosKsto.Ky FAlLTC fof S AXIS 185 n'dres, prico $ 7.50. 100a cultivated'. Address P.O. Box 171, Foster. Mo UnmXX AflED OR KLDKULT MAK WAITED la crerx locality. ' 'lu "orVble." fitaplfl! V.eriuilu;at business, rroflta, 100 to 250 per oen t. write today. Beach 11 JUmca ley, BiHjhjustoB, fl.T. best by Tegt-77 YEARS. WoOAY MSH Want MPB Salesmen 9TPi B Weekly Stark Nursery, Louisiana, Mo.; Dans vl He. N.V. iks or it- in Hntnrrh Cnro fa compound with H--W1 without tobacco. 1 The only romedyon "" " earth guaranteed to euro or money re funded. Writo for free sample. EE-M. Co., At. lnnta, Ga. SELF OUREDatiSiSSFS COCAINE. MORPHINE.OPIUK1 f llAUDANUW. of a never-failing-Pernio a b 'o m S C u r e .C Address Mrs. M.O. BALDWIN, P. O. Box 1312 Chicago,!!!. for sale. Baronet Gerben No. 26983, my Hoi stoin Prcsian herd bull, 3 years old, and. young Bulls., J JOHN C. DOUBT, University Place, Neb. f&MY WIWM..WIU ! W-'wr d ik I Ef Timber lands, in Bentj. POlX ALiE mont Teiaa Oil Bolls. 13- por uoro. Adapted lor Corn. Cotton, Sugar Op.no, !uce,Tomfttott.BndTobnoco. Mild Winters. VrUe. BMbMCAMMtfaaM )r. Henrico's Eyo Balm relieves nnd euros five, weak, inflamed, weeping eyes, ulcers on uornoa, iritis, etc., granulated, scaly lids, pe torygiums, aching itching, burning, twitching, ..? $1 W carriage prepaid. Testimonials frro O. H. Moroy, 136S N. Sawyer Avo Chicago, 111. rnwT'ATKS fJeclarntlon of li deiiifloiice -Tonxtlta- i'lllHUilUB format Ion, to lUillnsrlMQ. JPrlcWS ntH. one nnu A million cent stamps for Orchard. Garden 1? 1Mb and Jackson Sts.. Omaha. Keb. JDeciarntlon ox 11 aepcimeiiw if on oft olKf.. AM'nMopal of all political parUiM tflncti tli Ir 1 unit innrtwlInsrlMO. J?rJcCf 'n1 two-cent p.wtago stamp? accepted. personal chock. Agwnls U anted. coptcs may bo sold. Send tbrco 2-cent triiutlan rvn Tnl'tirtnnfl TnR Rt-t If OrCUC -. vnn.ni' wm .cii "".". U. ..n n-1 farm. Address viliVKa'K mtui, v financial deals were frequently and persistently sent out of the peniten tiary greenhouse. It Is a matter of notoriety also that state money bor rowed from Bartley has been paid back to him since he has been in the penitentiary, but not one dollar of it has yet reached the state treasury. In tho face of these facts, the palaver of Governor Savage about the travesty of justice in the conviction and sen tence of Bartley and his laudation of Bartley as the savior of tho state's business interests by propping up tot tering banks with money lawlessly taken from tho state treasury for hl3 own private gain, will scarcely touch the chord of popular sympathy. The persuasive powers that havo induced Governor Savage to look upon Bart ley as a martyr to the public welfare and victim of judicial tyranny will not reach the great body of the people who were pillaged and plundered by Bartley and his confederates. The common people will insist upon ask ing what was so pointedly asked in the republican state convention. If a man who steals more than $500,000 of pub lic money is entitled to a pardon after serving only one-fourth of his sen tence, why should not the poor man who steals a horse worth only a few dollars enjoy the same favor? The universal verdict of the people of Nebraska, excepting those who have been directly or indirectly mixed up with Bartley and his beneficiaries, wijl be a decided disapproval of the Bart ley pardon. Omaha Bee (rep.). Badly Frightened. Confirmation strong as Holy "Writ, of th'e,b(olif? that Mr. James J. Hill is" badly frightened by the storm of pub lic sentiment his .'Ambitions havo aroused, is given by "the: statement of C. S. Mellen, president, pro tempore qt tin Northern -Pacific, published Itt yes terday's Times. , There Is something refreshing, and we confess to appreciation thereof, at the spectacle of Mr. Hill suing for consideration from the man who for years he bitterly opposed, from the official whose decapitation he has of ten threatened, from the gentleman Who has no sympathy whatever with Mr. Hill's methods least of all with his contempt for public sentiment and his determination to ride .roughsho.i over law and equity. Having yielded to Mr. Hill's solici tations, Mr. Mellen yields' gracefully. It Is an open secret that he would not .have yielded at all had not the plead ings of Mr. Hill been seconded by the requests of eastern gentlemen to whom Mr. Mellen feels himself under obli gation. It is to be noted, however, that Mr. Mellen does not say that he will not resign upon the first symptom by Mr. Hill of the exercise of the arbitrary power over xortnern jracmc anairs that the president of the Great North ern claims to possess and that, until the present agitation, he frequently sought to put to the proof. It would not be fair to Mr. Mellen, for whose abilities the Times acknowlr edges great admiration, for this paper to claim him as tho source of authority for Its statement that he does not- in tend to resiim,. that he will not work under or with Mr. Hill and that he Is not such a child In business affairs as to fail to recognize that Mr. Hill's al leged change in sentiment is one of cir cumstance and of the moment only. Mr. Mellon has not taken the Tlms tntp his confidence nor does he need to.i-f. Other sources of- information are open to this paper, and even were- all ' VflPQ CURTK A COLD IN ONJB DAY TaVe Laxativo Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fail to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box, Zsc. Informing avenues closed, the logic of the situation is unquestionable. Wo only ask from our readers the confi dence that wo havo a right to claim from previous statements of fact made in our columns. It must not be understood that Mr. Mollen is in sympathy with a move ment that shall seriously lessen tho value of the property In which he and his friends are interested financially and sentimentally. To expect this would be to expect the impossible. Mr. Mcllen's view point is that of the rail way man, but he differs from Mr. Hill and differs widely, In that he recog nizes the value of tho friendship of the public and the dangers arising from its enmity. Thi3 difference in recognition put the men on planes as far asunder as the poles. Mr. Mellen will resign from tho presidency of the Northern Pacific when he deems the time to lie ripe and Mr. Hill can hasten tho ripen ing by a few arbitrary orders, or by one of the underhand performances for which ho is so justly noted. Tho Times stands pat on all its statements in regard to Mr. Mellen. Minneapolis Times'. f Hir. f uPi II V M Hfitoln BUOKE1K IX Mr CgHVIWC HfflV&SlrlMIJwiLi. Our CO egff compartment Imtchcru h&vondrantaffosovflrntl other Incn baton. J!antAmnattf,e9.G0andll3for 50, 100 and 15W t$ littt. JUtth tvrrr gvi rcr. Btnfiacrniilor tiO. a cuMoaur, VVUXlQllVy.. rrlrflclcl, kl. Do You Scratch? Itching Eczema, nil bkfn disease cured. I euro when iiIiypicuniR nnd riWnt. medicine h fail. 'Si, i 10 patients tn-tify to li ulli of nLovc. Send Cc for trlnl treatment. W. A. IiULLAltD,K4G Theodora Ft. l)K7t;niT, Mini. $m -! fcouu ut j out pir asavaflrosimsss; V&jftV fnrnMi th worU nt Uh yon free, Toa work In tho loetHty i?bf a you ll. Band ui rour idilrnt trni r wl'l explain lha huikn-'ii fully, ttmt cibrw tucnle clcr proli cf :ifnreYerrily'iwork,t)olatlyinr. Wfittonfo. UOUL JUNOWCTUaUU CO., Uox70l, UUttt,Rih. J An Adverse Opinion. With the U3iial hurry of free advice, the kind offer of Dewey, Schley and Miles for the use of tho democratic na tional convention of 1901 i3 Issuing from the circles of personal admirers gathered around these distinguished officers. Tho democratic party, it is saffy can" hayb any one or any two or tho giillant, chieftains who ' are now suffering from friction with the presi dent and cabinet. Democrats can eliminate all discus sion concerning tho professional achievements of the three notabilities and can yet reach a quick and accur ate conclusion to tho effect that not one of them possesses the attributes of a satisfactory presidential nominee. Nothing in the career of Dewey, Schley or Miles Indicates the discre tion and breadth of judgment which are first and most necessary of re quirements for the successful dlron tion of great civil affairs. Giving ev ery consideration to their abilities. In the special lines to which they have been limited since boyhood, there seems to be little doubt that they are in those qualities rather below than above tho average of even the army and navy. Nor does the democracy know that any one' of the three is d democrat, either in the sense of voting allegiance or in that of fundamental conviction. In fact, all the probabilities are that, though they may not be devotedly at tached republicans, they are not demo crats. But the controlling objection is that the election of Dewey, Schley or Miles would do the democratic party more harm than good. We should have an other Grant administration, without Grant's saving grace of silence, and without his saving faculty of simple directness when ho did happen to thoroughly understand a great civic problem. Either of the famous sailors or General Miles would be surrounded with artful conspirators who would in reality administer the executive office The president would have none of that experience among public men which ;.lone can lead to sound judgment in selecting- advisers. There would be mistakes, failures and scandals. And for these misfortunes the democratic party would for another generation be compelled to bear the responsibility. At the present stage of its history the democratic party needs, if It ever did, tiie ripest judgment, the most severely disciplined discretion, In its presidential nominee. Tho voters whose impulses are toward the parly require a man whose political prin ciples have been deeply laid in reflec tion and sharply tried in constant con flict. St. Louis Republic. lamlit thoroughly, Tnlnl '!, Tiilllon ielrvraitiy nt! lyr ,rrltli .rt aM r"o-, 0 mrnifc' raurte h'i. Can fcr rr dcctl one.lialfi great demand fnrnprrntomt aebml ofznl;'t 1S7I. Calttloc free )(I1)IIKH nSTITITF, Valpml.o. lad. wMSTir-Mir io irrx lrirn rr.ftr. am wr. m.vau TAGixit' ointMiM(Tir mr.iT wnt'CTM'jfi'.ircirHi'ji :tc, viv i k or Ann mkii i-ir avi i om r two vcvnw mi-. ctiiin. wiim. r iKi it i tax ii rui (imi:. .oiik. IiltriUIOIllUK, (X II A. Mil, (IllUtO.III., cr. minxeaio. JJH, JIIN.V. :aawai,aNrw,,rv.jwl,ia. .tit u-tmr?LrKiiaju.i M Tubular Fence Post mnda of t.nlrunlerd Metal nnd YIIrN flt-a Hltiilo hJua, is tlio rnont economical onudurnuio jiost rnnco. jtvinnocni t. rot uowii or uurn v. apccjniiy k-' " t for (arm, railroad, a motor andu lam luniiin,. ii uiii iiiuuu i iwii vt Iifitutllu I y orimmt ntcil. Extra lan.'O and iitrmiK porU for corner or other piaccj or i peciRi nirnin. Any uinu or .!it""rt "ttli. cublrd or noTcti tried to iho jioiitH. HtiecIninttintrit.nB corner hrnooa, pnlo hln"cii,ctc, Oood nttcnt'uproponitlon. Wrltoforfco clrculam. orlcca and upeclal tf-nno nLOOilllUM) Ml'O CO., TIox f! lllnoinHctd, Ind. IBZSGZXSZZ I b I lir oBuanHmuMO. vrrr Tho Bible. Every up-to-date FARMER should have the Bible gas oline engine lliobctt onuino mndo; na rlmplo to opcrntoat n ham door. 1 wily Biwrmitced. I'ricnn low. 1 IiciIKj powor ciiKino completo Si(X); 4J4 liorso jiowor cnhn romplr le, $17I; GYt liorso nowor oiikIiio $20(i. lUltlf WiiKon W'Up., luiila,Mich. nllim iiiimm.il iiii nraiiii m-m-rn ROBERT S. EWING, Artist. Los Angeles, California. Portraits of liffjlicKt standard of (xccU'-nct. in Oil, Water Color?, India Ink-Sepia & Crayon. MINIATURES CN IVORY-Cemscf L'cauty. PCRCELAINS- Cannot be E xcel'cd. WATER COLORS- I'urc Aquarcll. Pictures and Paintings of Value Restored. J.M.HOBER SREEDER OF English Polled Cattle (RED) ANX Poland China and Ghesler Whiti Hogs. Young Stock for Sale . Call and-Examine. Correspon dence solicited. RESIDENCE- 5 Miles north of Central City, He'or, FINANCI At, CATECHISM. BY S. M. BK1CIS and C. VINCENT. An attractive, intertfetinp nnd instructive work of 356 pages writ ton in conversational Btylo of oucations and answers, givinff replies baed on oflicial record?, to all riuestions covering the on tiro range of financial discussion, It makes a completo History of Financial Legislation from J8G2 to 189J. Price 50 cents. In paper covers, rost paid to any address. Pcrtonnl cliccxsnot received, but t nndc postage stampsnrenccopt d. Address Vincent Pub. Co.. &&J&Sfe. Union Central Life CINCINNATI The POLICY-HOLDERS' Company Highest interest rate; lowest death rate: pays largest dividends. Good agents wanted. Address John M. Pattison. Prcs., Cincinnati. J. M. Ed jniston, state agent for Nebraska, Lincoln.