BJff?i55Jwpgf"''" 'iSmpSJgWfP' Jy '"TrTppprsrwpy'y - JANUARY 20, 1905 The Commoner. 13 $2 Cream - Separator I rOR$25.QQ w e ell tha (celebrated DUNDEE CREAM SEPARATOR, capacity, 00 mounds per hours 360 rounds ca- iHidtjr per hour for 929.00: fcOO pounds capacity per hour for $34,00 Guaranteed the equal el Separator that RE TAIL EVERYWHERE at from STB. 00 te $128.00. OUR OFFER. RrtSSS ratoren our 30 daya' free trial plan, with the binding under standing and agreement If you ao noc una try comparison, teat and use that It will skim closer, Bkltn .colder milk, skim easier, Tun lighter and skim one-half more milk than any other Cream Sepa rator made, you can return the Separator te ua at our expense and we will Imme diately return any money you may havepald for freight charges er otherwise, cut this ad. out at onco and mail to us. and von will receive by roturn mail, froo. postpaid, our LATEST SPECIAL CREAM SEPARATOR CATALOGUE. You will get our big offer and our free trial proposition and you will ro ccivo the MOST ASTONISHINGLY LIBERAL CREAM SEPARATOR OFFER EVER HEARD OF. Address, SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., CHICAGO. ran IS 1U ' r vszsss rat Halstead, who was the president of the company which Is to publish the magazine, has resigned and Presi dent Roosevelt says that certain infor mation about the persons interested in the company has come to him which makes him unwilling to permit the use of his nam in connection with the affair. WHAT no Ynii SAY? Several hundred thousand farmors say that the best luvestmonttbcy ever mado waa when, they bought an Electric Ha$lson Low wheels, wldotlrcsi easy work, light draft. We'll sell you a set or the best steel wheels mado for your old wagon. Spoko united with hub, guaranteed not to break nor work loose. Send for our catalogue and save money. ELECTRIC WHEEL CO.. Box 238.Qtilncy, III. RETAIL. PRICE'S?! DIRECT TO YOU ASSS By bavins direct from ns von set factory prices with, no mid diemen's pront, yon get every thing that is latest, best and most aurao.o. uur targe froo catalogue tells all about our no monoy with order plan, freight offer, two years guaranty and howwe ship anywhere on oa?sFREETRIAL We make 140 styles of vehtoles from $88.50 up and 100 styles of harness from $4.40 up. Write today for Free Money Saving Catalogue. U. S. BUGGY fc CART CO., t 5B9, Cincinnati, u. CREAM SEPARATOR CRCC gieTZgrgjk This is a genuine Um Warn mbi oiler maae to introduce me rcopica Cream Separator in every neigh borhood. It is the best and simplest in the world. We ask that you show it to your neighbors vrko have cows. Send your name and the name of the nearest freight office. Address PEOPLES SUPPLY GO. DQBt. 17T. KANSAS CITY. M9. I H En BE A SUCCESS. Wo can teach you how to make your farm pay hotter than it ever has done. Let us send you our pamphlet It costs you nothing to learn about our method8 Correspondence Agricultural College 483 Nebraska St., 8ioux City, low. 100 FARMER. - taught thoroughly. Iuitltutlon established 187. Ea ioned by oitlolalfl Railroads aad W. V. Tel. Co. roiltlona is. cured, ftatlre cost, tuition (telegraphy and typewriting), board end room, 6 moi. course, 8t. Ch be reduced Home Instruction alio Klren. Catalogue V free. HOIMJK'S IKBT1TUIK OV TaXKUtUTUT, Yalparalao, I&i. Catalog FREE, mm acres by eJianaff that stumpy pUea I land. TIIK UEUCULX8 tump FuJler pallsanyataiaD rSav i lire, tabor and noaiv. Hercules Mfg. Co., Sept 10 CHifwillle. lev. iillBBi Ml P flWEJi -- T -. -- - -r-&s-rr fifl UAUfU fall inVlHaallexsesMl i as uu m muii i n aiLin r. mVa rn. .! V" to Introdunn ani (!nBFanfijil lnu1fcrv and ftteMf Remedies. Scndior contract two mean business and fur nlsh best reference. G.B.B1ULKB CO., X897 BprtegneU, ill. 10 men In each state to travel, tack signs & distribute samples and circulars of our goods. Salary 175 per month, 13 per day for expenses. KUHL1UN CO., Dept JM", Atlas lilook, Chicago. Senator Gallinger was authorized by tho senate committee on commerco to make a favorable report on the mer chant marine shipping bill. Samuel Spencer, president of the Southern railway, who has been auth orized to act as spokesman for the Now York Central, the Erie, tho Mil waukee, the Northern Pacific, the Illi nois Central and the Lackawanna and other railroads, made a speech before the house committee on interstate and foreign commerce in which ho said: "There is no difference of opinion be tween ine railroads of the country, congress and the president on the sub ject that roates are wrong. We agree with the language of the president that 'the highways "of transportation must be kept open to all upon equal terms.' On that basis the railroad com panies are ready and anxious to aid and co-operate. But I do not think any additional legislation is necessary in order to proceed against that par ticular clas3 of abuses. If such legisla tion does appear to congress to be nec essary, the railways of the country it will certainly stand, and I have no hesitation in saying so, in co-operation and aid to that end. That" particular phase of regulation has already been pronounced by the commission as fully covered by existing statutes. It simply becomes a question of enforcement of the law." At Folk's Inauguration The-senate has. passed the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill and also a number of private pen sion bill3. Secretary Taft has asked for $908,100 for general improvements. These in clude an appropriation of $86,000 for Yellowstone National Park. WANTED Secretary of the Navy Morton had a conference with James J. Hill of the Great Northern and Samuel Spencer of the Southern railroads on the subject of freight rate legislation. J. L. Bristow, fourth assistant post master general of the United States, has tendered to President Roosevelt his resignation President Roosevelt issued an executive order designating Mr. Bristow as a special commissioner to investigate the present trade condi tions and freight rates between the At lantic and the Pacific coasts and from the east coasta of the United States and of Europe to the west coast of South America. The resignation will take effect January 20. Joseph W. Folk was inaugurated as governor of Missouri at noon, January 9. Tho Jefferson City correspondent for the St Louis Post-Dispatch says: "Every inch of available space with in tho hall of tho house of representa tives was filled. Tho group of repub lican officials elected on tho same tlckot with tho now democratic govornor stood near, as with uplifted hand Mr. Polk swore to support the constitution of tho United States and tho state of Missouri. "Ranged about in front of tho ros trum were the members of the senate, a democratic majority, while behind them sat tho members of tho house, a republican majority. Just after the members of the senate filed out of tho house of representatives, at 10:30, Wil liam J. Bryan appeared. Republicans joined in welcoming him, and, with the democratic portion or the assemblage, cheered heartily as the band played 'Dixie.' Mr. Bryan said he appreciated the in vitation to speak, particularly as it came from republicans as well as dem ocrats. The Nebraskan began by say ing that he came here to attend tho inauguration of Folk because ho is in terested in all that goes to make up good government. " 'I am interested particularly in tho Inauguration of Joseph W. Folk for two reasons,' ne said. 'First, because of his Interest in the purification of politics; second, because his election illustrates tho reward that can come to him who has performed his duty. I want to emphasize tho fact that the people of Missouri in so rewarding Mr. Folk will work beneficial effects in many states in addition to Missouri. " 'The more we reward those faithful in the discharge of public duty, tho more wo encourage others to do their duty. " 'Missouri has not been wicked above other states. I doubt if in any state there wer' less men guilty of be trayal of trust than in luissouri. While I wa3 in congress I was told that 10 per cent of the members could be in fluenced in favor of schemes. I sup pose there i3 no legislature without some per ceut of members who can be reached to do things their consciences do not approve by arguments to their pecuniary or political interests. " 'Corruption. In Missouri was not un usual in amount, or extraordinary. You simply have tried to punish those guilty of it, while sometimes other states have continued them in high office "Mr. Bryan declared the reward given Folk helped tho causo of good government in ovory state, strengthen ing tho puro and incorruptiblo and fill ing with fear thoso who put their own interests over tho people '"Tho groat trouble with legisla tures ho said, Ms that with great con solidated and organized wealth tho members are influenced by the demands The biff brother of the original or Zllt- nom type or iwicrs Yellow Dent. Bred to fit the Iowa Idea of longer ears, rougher grain, plenty of vigor, and a blgyluld. Bamo porfoct form, hand sotno color, deep grains and straight rows, but a bigger, bettor type every way. I soli It either ear or shelled. Catalog, photographs, and samples . mo anu x in run in a pacaratfO or - ' watermelon seed nnrf nnn of Hnwnr soeus besides. Bend for them ; ; r 5- 3 sMJtllrl HENRY FIEM Heedaman Hex 64 fikennndoab, la. -TKi tor Htd torn mom." today. I SBBBBawBV-'iJiaj aaw.viM !3tfa'VB All arrangements for a rehearing of the case of tho Colorado Fuel and Iron company and the Atchison ,Topeka and Santa Fe railroad company, charging the latter company with freight rate discrimination In favor of the former, were cancelled by the Interstate com merce commission. Postmaster General Wynne ha3 or dered that the entire corps of postof fice inspectors bo transferred from the jurisdiction of tho fourth assistant postmaster general directly under the postmaster general. This is one of tho most important orders issued by the postoffico department for some time and affects over 200 men scattered over tho country. Fourth Assistant Post master General Bristow strenuously opposed the transfer. Seeds, Plants, Roses, Buibs,V!nis,Shrubs, Fruit and Ornamental Trtes The bout by u years test, iw acres, 40 in hardy rosea, 44 freenhousofl of Palm, forma. Flcus, Geraniums. KvcrblueMlMKKovra Bd other things too ncmorousto mention, Seeds, Plants, Hoses, Et., by mall postpaid, safe ar rlral and satisfaction guaran teed, larger by cxprma or freight. EleffantlCHpagpcat ulnpun free. Send for It and IpafDNra soo what values wo glvo for a W Pi TW T uttio money, a number of col lection of Seeds, Plante, Trees, Ktc, offered cheap which will tntnreet yon. THg.,!Taggy.&.Lgg.'a?o.co- (TJlEaLTHYTREESsSS WW W 4c;Iluddod Cherries, 16c each; good varieties. mkr Concord Grapes, K per 100i Ash. U. and IL Ix- oust, low price; 1000 Kus. Mulberry ei. We pay freight. catalog froo. Gilerallh Xurttrlts, box 84, Filrbury, Rib. PI U OH UP If vou want some Infermatlen lllniArrih about aiNaeat? send for "Mr uiuua.nu nw Book ef Advice." It's frss; i also my Great Seed CatalaKwe for 1005. P. B. MILLS, Box 383, Rose HIILN.Y. FRUITFUL TREES 'iW Millions of Fruit and Forest Trees. Grapes. Straw berries. Prices right. Freight prepaid. Catalog free. DAOE COUNTY NURSERIES, 80X 718, BEATRICE, XEIMSKA CTADKbcstbyTest-78 YEARS. We CHY CASA JalMri:? Want MORE Salesmen r7i Weekly CrlWJW Stark Nursery, Loalslaaa, Mo.; Daasvllk, N. Y. SEEDS FIELD, GARDEN, FLOVVFR, EVERYTHING for the FARMER and GARDENER. Planet Jr. Garden Tool Seed Sowers, Bale 'Ilea, Onion Bets. Largo Stock of Clover, Timothy, Allalfu, Millet, Cane. Kallr-Corn, Pota toes, Blue-Grass, Orchard Grass. Write for FREE Catalogue. UK9I1IIRI QCCfl Pn (Successors to TrumbuU&Co.) rnlOdUUlU OLLU UUi 1428 St. Lewis Ave., Kansas City, Mo. IsiiiMi xmm "B3BE3aC36SSBa0 Sow Hardy Northern Grown Seeds Produced on our Great Minnesota Seed Farms. Wo oro prrowers of now and Improved varieties of Stcd Grain, Seed Corn, Seed Potatoes and of Puro and Hardy strains of Vegetable Seeds. Our stock of high grado Timothy and Clover Seed, Turkes tan Alfalfa, Rape, etc. is the most complete. Clover Grass fllztures for Permanent Pastures and fleadows our specialty. Hardy Small Fruit Plants and ornamental shrubs. Reasonable Prices. Best railroad connections. Special Seed Rate to the Northwest. Largo illustrated catalor Pre. English or German. A book worth having. Every fanner andinarketgardenersbould have it. Write for it today. FARMER SEEP CO.. 79 4th Street, Faribault, Minnesota. THE 950,000,000 WORLD'S FAIR, M BOUGHT y THE CHICAGO HOUSE WRECKING CO. Millions of Dollars' worth of material will bo placed on the market Xor quleK sale by ns at prices that will mean as enormous saving to purchasers. Now is your opportunity to pat into execution your long contemplated improvements. 100,000,000 FEET OF NIGH GRADE LUMBER FOR SALE The time to bny Lumber Is today. Even if yon do not need any Lumber today, It will pay yon to pnrcliais It bow and store it for futore nie. It's better than money In the bank. Hoy quick, because the prlca at wblch we will offer this material is bound to sell it as last as we can make delivery. The ficeat grades of Lumber were Mied in tho construction of this Qrand Exposition. We have everything needed In the construction and furnishing of a building for any purpoie. SEXD US YOUR LUMBER BILL FOR OUR ESTIMATE YOU CAN SAVE FR9M SO TO IF VOU BUY AT e)NCE. This is yonr opportunity to build or improvo year name, Bam, Warehouse, Church, Elevator, Tool 8bed, Granary and Crib, Store, School ilouie, and In fact any kind of a building. We can furnish yoo anything la the line of Maaafactared Articles. Booflugef all kinds. Wira Fenclnr. Pipe. Furniture and thousands of other items, ASK FR SUM SPECIAL CATA' OCUC 34 CHKfASO HOUSK WREOKUtO OO., EXPOSniOH OROUMOS, ST. LOWS, MO. hi i'faiiif i mftiftiVl, 'm.i'iii la. 1ilftbUiiirAvaMM.M? i a.iMai&rKC.. -.:& ".';m ,'