The commoner. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-1923, March 24, 1905, Page 15, Image 15
11 tz-m.4iS-trtK.-j 'j- a tr- "ww --.- r -" ""X T - v -'-'WyrfW' 7W" y- MARCH 24, 1905 The Commoner. 15 " PI' " i CURE STOMACH & BOWEL TROUBLES or no pny. . Sond for proof and symptom blnnk and pay whon cured, You havo nothing to risk. Bond today. 'Dr. Qamhlo, 629 HaclnoSt. Chicago. 10 mon In each state to travel. tack signs & dlstrlbuto samples unci circulars of our (roods, Ealnrv 175 nor month. S3 por day for expenses, KU1ILMAK CO., Dopt. "H-7", A,tlas lllock, Chicago. WANTED Tfl HEAVES ,HATH I Jfc WTM1 tfBSvieBsSSSSSsK!' HKTTTOX'8 Hears, Ceegk, Bis Umpmr ui ldlg(Um Care, veterinary ipeciflo for wind, gj&'Strong rcommnU. U0O vk TkoNwton Beeaedy Co Toledo, Okie. ' 40 Davs Free Trial on the Pay-f or-ltself Hatcher. 6 years guarantee. Pin your faJUi to OLD TRUSTY New patents, ereat improvements. If anything troubles you. write to John son. My Advice Doolc is free and ready. M. M. Johnson Co., Clay CenUr, Kab. Inoubatora and "Brooders (Embrace nine original and distinct Improvements not found in other machines increasing their monoy produclufr powers, making them olmplor and easier iomanage and in faring laeeaif to all ttitn. Are all dieilld isouriMirncUlu. WriUforlt Geo.IL Iico Co., Jlox iCS, Omaha, Web. The Inland Farmer Published cvt Louisville. Ky. Ono of tho largest, most Influential nnd substantia agricultural papers published in tho south-contral Btatos. Sixteen to twonty-four pogos weekly. Sub scription prlco ono dollar por year. SPECIAL OFFER: For a limited timo only wo can mako readers of Tho Commoner a special clubbing prlco of $1.26 for both papors for ono year. Bond all orders to Tho Commonor, Lincoln, Nob. TEXAS Offers greatest advantages In tho world to tho farmer. Write for sam ple copy of the Panhandle Papor, tho TWICE-A-WEEK HERALD SOc a Year Amarillo, Texas PATENT SECURED r FEB retrnd FnEK opinion as to patentability. Send for Guide Uook and What to Invont.flncet publications issued for frso distri bution. Patents secured by us advertised at our ex penso.Evans.Wlkona & Co.,015 3ET. St. Washington,!). 0. Water Works For Country Homes. By our PneumaUcfWater System, -water k forced anywhere in house, stable ov yard, for all domestic purposes and for fire pro tection. . Gool water in summer and Ice water need not be supplied to stock in win ter. Tank underground no freezing or bursting of pipes. Entirely automatic in action. Air pressure generated by hand pump, windmill or engine. Sold on ' 30 Days TriaL Awarded two medals and two diplomas at St. Louis'Wbrld's Fair. Hundreds of our j. j i mrVo nlnnlci nro in USO. We have many letters from these sntishea users, and have published about fifty of them in book form. It makes a book oi Btrongpcrsonalopinions; acopyfree. -osw 175.00 and up, according to your require ments. Writ6 for full particulars, C. A. BURTON MACHINERY CO. 312 Delaware St. Kansas City. No. .& & I '1 s .-X'VV.V lw.4 .: COLORADO'S CONTEST The gubernatorial contest in Colo rado was disposed of in joint conven tion of the general assembly at Den ver, March 1G. By a vote of 01 to 41, Alva Adams, democrat, was ousted, and James H, Peabody, republican, was given the place. Ten republicans voted with the democratic members for Adams. Newspaper dispatches agree that Mr. Peabody was given the seat after he had given his pledge to resign and surrender the chair to Lieutenant Governor Jesse F. McDon ald; An Asociated Press correspon dent, under date of March 16, says: "It was more in the nature of a par ty than a personal triumph, for both Peabody and McDonald are republi cans and Adams is a democrat. Al though the republican majority on joint -ballot is thirty-five, the mem bership of the legislature being sixty six republicans and thirty-ono demo crats, it had been found impossible to gain for Peabody enough republican votes to reinstate him as governor for the remainder of tho biennial term ending in January 1907. Twenty-two republican members of the general as sembly, according to"report, refused to be bound by any action in caucus on tne contest and entered mto a com pact not to vote for Peabody. A ma jority of them, however, were in fa vor of seating the lieutenant gover nor in the governor's chair If means could be found to do so legally. Fi nally the leaders of the opposing re publican factions arranged a compro mise by which Peabody would be vin dicated by being declared elected and McDonald, would be made governor. "At the conference at which tho bar gain was made pledges were given to the independent republicans by the heads of four large corporations who had been active supporters of Pea body that he would retire after being seated and permit Lieutenant Gover nor McDonald to take the office of gov ernor. "Governor Peabody's, resignation, It is said, was placed in the hands of W. S. Boynton and will be filed by him with the secretary of state tomor row." Governor Adams immediately sur rendered his office, although he re ceived a number of telegraph and telephone messages urging him to hold his seal by force. He declined to follow this advice. He said he felt outraged at the action of the general assembly and expressed surprise that Mr. Peabody should become a. party to what Governor Adams termed a con spiracy to secure the office for a man who had no claim whatever to the place. Governor Peabody promptly took the oath of office and as propmt ly took possession of the gubernatorial quarters. Recently it was proposed that the legislature ignore the claims of both Adams and Peabody and declare that Lieutenant Governor McDonald was entitled to the place; but the Colo rado supreme court, being appealed to, held that the legislature had no power to cive the place to McDonald and must choose between the men who were candidates at the last election, Adams and Peabody. Some one sug gested that Peabody give a written pledge that in the event he was seated he would resign and that the legisla ture formally declare mm entitled to the place and then McDonald could become governor without seemingly violating the rule laid down by the court. Complying with the pledge Pea body retired March 17, and McDonald became governor. Paint with WEIR'S BAVARIAN WHITE LEAD THE MOST DURABLE LEAD MADE and Save Usual Cost of Painting Booklet mailed free, telling how and why you nuke this saving, for the names and addresses of five bouse owner Dm Tm WEIR WHITE LEAD CO9 ST, LOUIS, MG. THE WABASH IN THE LEAD Joint Agent Norton, who represented twenty St. Louis terminal lines dur ing the World's Fair, has made a state ment of the; number of tickets passing through the validating office, which shows one-fifth of the total number handled Were Wabash tickets." MAJOR WARNER ELECTED On the fiftj'-seventh ballot of the session, and the seventh ballot on Sat urday, March 18, the date of final ad journment, the Misouri legislature elected Major William Warner to be United States senator, succeeding Sen ator Francis M. Cockfell. If You Want a FENCE 3ee that twist iir ro That is made from tho host High Cirta fltl Yf lr. That Is Keatllr tialualicd to prevent rustorcorrosion, That IsCOII.Ku to provlrio for contraction and oxpanslon, That is Wrong Kouh to turn tho moat vicious animal, That is TToi en Clotcl to turn chickens and imall piles, That staplos to tho posts as you would nail a board, Thatnaslly adjustsltaolf to all uneven surfaces, That Is woven In such a manner thatcompels overy wlro to bearits portion of strain, That you can Bur Direct from thoflrm that makes It, with Freight r.rtpld to your nearest mliroad station, That you canexamlno at your railroad station and re turn If it displease you In any particular, inirir wjt, a :no and set yi Writo for Frco Catalog giving full Information, Address, 'KITSELHAN BROS, Kexai5MUNCIE, INDIANA. it you can erect anil u for Tairtr , ana u unsat isfactory return at our ox pernio ana get your money, THESE TWO The Enquirer and Commoner Both One Year For $1.35 Tho Cincinnati Enquirer is an cight-pago, oigh tr column weekly papwr brim full of nows, market reports, storios, and othor good reading matter. Both papors for $1.35. -Send All Orders to- THE COMMONER., LINCOLN, NEB. V'vAs'vv JUST WHAT YOU WANT . THE PLATFORM TEXT BOOK Bbimtul or Political Information Beodoht"Down to Date." CONTAINS DECIiABATION OF INDEPENDENCE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES ALL NATIONAL PLATFOEMS OS1 AlX rOMTJCAI. rAHTIES, BINGE THKUt FORMATION, TO AND INCLUD ING THOSH OV 10O4. r V V "V VVVVV EVERY PUBXIC SPEAKER OR WRITERNEEDS IT. PAPJCK COVEB, 188 PAGES, 25 CENTS, POST-PAID Adtjress THE COMMONER, Lincoln, !Neb. 'VnVVsvJVsawA'' Northern Pacific Yellowstone Park Line I North Irrigation is Crop Insurance No failure of yield on irrigated lands can't be. Why not livo where cropa and profit are StfRE? Numerous opportunities to secure a farm and homo in tho Yakima Valley, on wonderfully productive farms in Montana, the Palouse and Clearwater Val- rich in the returns to the all leys all irrigated, farmer. Go Now Rates are exceptionally Low over rn Pacific Ra Ask C. W. Mott, General Emigration Agent, St. Paul, for special data nnd printed matter, series O 258. Hates and Information from E. D. Rockwell, Dlst. Pass, Agent, 818 Citizens Bank Bldg., Dos Moines, Iowa, or writo direct to A. M. Cleland, Gen'l Pass. Agent, N. P. By., St. Paul, tho I il w a y I m i H