- " , -
The Commoner.
TONE 1C, 1006
13
EVERY
ONE
and Wblalccy Ilamia
I I lM1 Cl""e(l t homo without
J IWl pain. Book of particulars
w . . Tries'
WANTS
A
DIAMOND
(fffssni
fRleeliey,fll.l.,Atlat,a., 103 N.r ryor S t.
mllllona of tont In tirti Vnltt-il
CTADK fccsttyTei-80 YEARS. Wc DAY CASB
alAgrr Want MORE Salesmen Y f Weekly
QTlxT.Lv Stark Nursery, Louisiana, Mo.; Dansvllle, N. Y.
&MmQmifi7rMU4fflz&
MMMm
rrriMBfi h
fltatca. Kvcry one of them wan la a lHanond. Diamond
rln Heart. A Diamond In ulirowd InvcitUrinnt. Dia
mond Ineiraao In value twenty per cent per year. IJet-
1 Ml-I U niU UIUIILT
I
.HATH T HEAVES,
low wi
Jw VIBrHlfWHl
zflMHftf
.HtaMSn. i
KWTOK'SHteTa, Cast, Bto
Umftr aad lBdtUn Cars.
A veterinary ipeclQc for vied.
.inroal ana iiomaca irauctcm
r .iann ana voraou hiuki
Slrong rcmmmd. $1.00 we
. cn, of dealers, or Exp. prepaid.
Tho H fcwtom Remedy Co,
'xeieae, vbib.
A sharp turn carao in the affairs of j followed, and the voto to tho separate
like hungry wolves
nnv iMion of Ino
uie Alaglo Flth l.ure.
FKU WILL BITE
I iLllI vior If vnn in
lleat Halt eer Invented for nctn,
trapi, and trotllne. Write today and get a
box to help Introduce It. Agenti wanted.
J. F. QREQORY, ANADARKO, OKLA.
FREE LAND IN OREGON
Under the " Carey Irrigation Act. " Deed
Direct from State. Write Today. Booklet
and map free. B. S. Cook & Co., 251 Alder St.,
Portland. Oregon.
t
lalhmq HIIDCn CDCC Wc want every
AallllllU UUIILU I I1LL. sufferer f rom
II mu Caur Asthma or Hay Fever to write to
lluf TifOI day for a free trialof a treatment
tha t cures these diseases permanently and com
pletely.Don'tsend any money. Wcsend the cure
free all charges prepaid. Frontier Asthma Co.,
Room 03 109 Delaware Ave,, Buffalo. N. Y.
CANCER
Cured to Btay curod. My TRUE METHOD kills tho
deadly germ which causes Cancer. No knife I No
pain I Longest established, most rollablo cancer
Specialist. 10 years in this location. IglvoaWKIT
T1CN LEGAL GUAR ANTEK My feodopondsonmy
success.Sond for free 100-p. book and posltlvo proof a.
DR. E.0. SMITH, SSttSWil
the Equitable Life Assurance Society
Juno y. Thomas F. Ryan and asso
ciates of New York obtained control,
Hyde resigned as vice president, and
Alexander resigned as president. Paul
Morton, now secretary of tho navy,
was made chairman of tho board of
directors, and ho will be the society's
executive head. Grover Cleveland has
been invited to become a director.
This is all referred to as a "compro
mise" between the Hyde and Alexan
der forces. But tho Alexander nien
aro plainly disappointed and it is be
lieved by many that Hyde had much
to do with the important change.
irr iiinnivtTinKB imuikh. rnunliy lor OUr (AlltlOff
I THE INLAND FARMER
Published at Louisville, Ky.
One of the largest, most influential and
substantial agricultural papers published
in tho south-central states. Sixteen to
twenty-four pages weekly. Subscription
price one dollar per year.
SPECIAL OFFER: For a limited time
only we can make readers of The Com
moner a special clubbing price of $1.25
for both papers for ono year. Send .all
orders to The Commoner, .Lincoln. Neb.
VICK'S FAMILY MAGAZINE
Published Monthly
Tho leading horticultural and family
Magazine in America.
Tho best writers on flowers, fruits,
gardens, poultry, nature, children, house
hold and stories.
A high grado monthly publication that
will bo welcomed to every home.
Regular subscription price 50c a year
By special arrangements, for a short time
only, wo will send VICK'S FAMILY MAG
AZINE and The Commoner, both ono
year for ono dollar. Send all orders to
The Commoner, Lincoln, Neb.
THE NEW VOICE
John G. Wooley, Editor.
A Journal for all who aro interested
In tho temperance movement. Published
weekly. News, Investigation, Informa
tion, Inspiration, and Politics. Sixteen
pages every week, sometimes more. It is
a national and international bureau of
information on all subjects relating to the
liquor traffic. Subscription price ono dol
lar per year.
Readers of The Commoner who are not
now subscribers to THE NEW VOICE
may take advantage of our special club
bing rate of $1.45 for both papers ono
year. This offer is not good for renewals
to TPIE NEW VOICE.
Send all orders to The Commoner, Lin
coln, Nebr.
ALLEN'S FOOT EASE
Shako Into Your Shoes
Allon'a Foot Ease, a powder for
the foot It cares painful, swollen,
smarting, nervous foet, and instantly
takoj tno stiDfe oat of corns and
bunions. Jt the greatest
comfort discovery of the
ajre. Allen's Foot Kaso makes tlKht
ilttintr or new shoes feel easy. It is
a certain care for ingrowing nails,
sweating, callous and hot, tired,
aohing foot. We havo ovor 30,1)00
testimonials TltY IT TO-DAY.
Sold by all Druggists and Shoe Stores,
25c. Do not accent anv BiiliHti-
tuto. Sontby mail forJSo.instaraps.
v,r
CDPC TIUAL PACKAGE
li && sent by mail.
MOTHER GItAY'S SWEET
POWDEIIS, the bestmodiclnefor
Fevorinu, Sickly Children. Sold by
Drupgists every where. Trial Package
. ' iLun. Auureis,
.A-nunr ra. mjiUM'JSi
Mention thispapor.J
"la a pinch,
Hse Allen's
Foot-Ease."
The Norway Storthing has formally
dissolved tho union of Norway and
Sweden and has proclaimed that King
Oscar is no longer king of Norway.
The reins of government havo been
placed in the hands of the council of
state. The council is proceeding with
the reorganization of the government,
a new flag has been adopted and the
prayer-book of the Norwegian church
has been modified in accordance with
the change in the political situation,
the prayers for the royal family being
omitted.
consul bill resulted in tho open break.
Tho Norwegian Council of State,
which is to servo tho Norway provi
sional government, Is composed o the
following: M. Michelsen, premier and
minister of justice; Dean Knudsen,
ministry for worship and instruction;
M. Arctahder, ministry for foreign af
fairs, commerco, navigation and in
dustry; M. Vinjc, ministry of agri
culture; M. Lohmkuhl, ministry of
public works; M. Gumar Knudsen,
minister of nuance and customs; Gen.
Olsenn, ministry of defense; delega
tion to the council at Stockholm, M.
Lovland, minister of stale; M. Hager
upbull, M. Bothner.
iwu iiiumriiiionii. rwivct tno uiainotid which la yottr
special fa ncy. Wo will aand It for your eiamlnatlon.
Our credit U-rmii, On-fifth tho price uh pid when you
receive tho artlcu, the lialanro In eight ciual monthly
payment. Wo pay a'.l oipreas Charges. Write To-day I
IHFTIC Diamond Cutters
I Jk Manufacturing Jewelers
Wl lW Dcpl. 1-00
HM BROS & CO. teSsOZtoDOSUteSLChlcata
The Norway Storthing adopted an
address declaring that no ill-feeling
was entertained toward King Oscar
or his dynasty. The king was asked
to co-operate in the selection of a
young prince of the house of Berna
dotte to occupy the throne of Norway,
Prince Carl being the one favored by
a great many Norwegians. King Os
car declined to consider the offer and
representatives of Norway approached
the Danish royal family to ascertain
if an offer of the throne would be
received by a member of it prefer
ably Prince Charles, son of Crown
Prince Frederick. It is claimed by
some that the majority of tho Nor
wegians are opposed to giving the
throne to a prince of the house of
Bernadotte and that if King Oscar
should adhere to his refusal and if
tho Danish royal family should like
wise refuse, the strong Norwegian
sentiment .toward a republic would
make itself manifest.
In Sweden ovations in honor of
King Oscar continue, and there is a
strong sentiment opposed to recog
nizing the action of the Storthing as
being definite. Doctor Nansen is
very popular with tho republican ele
ment of Norway, and some believe
that he may ultimately become head
of a Norwegian republic. In an inter
view with a London newspaper cor
respondent, Dr. Nansen says that Nor
wegians are without bitterness to
ward the kind or Sweden, and that
the Swedish people will doubtless un
derstand that Norway's withdrawal
from the union was the best solution
of the pending problems.
The immediate cause of the breach
between the united kingdoms of Swe
den and Norway was the veto by King
Osdar of a bill passed by the Norway
Storthing creating an independent
consular system for that country. That
veto was given May 28th. Norway de
manded separate consuls, but Sweden
insisted that the relations between the
two countries be amended before the
separate consuls were granted. In his
interview Doctor Nansen says: "The
crown was compelled to veto the con
sular bill or else would have lost
Sweden, and this fact is well under
stood and appreciated by the Nor
wegians." A series of negotiations
London dispatches suggest that had
Russia not been involved in a war in
tho far east it is doubtful whether
Norway would have 'undertaken to
sever its connection with Sweden.
Loudon newspapers say that Norway's
action is very serious, and dispatches
say that "British sympathies appear
to be strongly on the side of Sweden
and King Oscar, more especially as
an English princess is about to marry
a prince who is In direct line of suc
cession to the Swedish throne."
OUR- BOOK TELLS WHY
SOME PEOPLE HAVE SKIN DISEASES
nnrt how to cure thorn by nnturul mentis
without the uhc of (lniKH. How to uct rid
of pimples, blotches unci bhickhcud.H. How
to relieve the suffcrlntf caused by eczema.
In short, It explains the only way to effect
a I'ermamnl Lure of all nUJn dlsenses. It Is
culled "Skin Health," and is published by
the ItACINKllYOlKNIG INKTITOTK, HOX ClDfl
HACINK. Wis. Sent poRtpnltl foriiSc.
BEAUTY IS MORE THAN SKIN DEEP
GENUINE DEMOCRACY
All about tho wonderful govern
ment in New Zealand can be learned
from tho book entitled "Politics In
New Zealand," published by C. F.
Taylor, Baker Building, Philadelphia,
Pa. Price only 25 cents, It Is a
wonderful story, and its reading will
bring joy to all true democrats. Mon
ey refunded if any purchaser and
reader should bo disappointed.
Secretary Hay has sailed from Liv
erpool on his return home from a suc
cessful voyage in search of health.
Beriah Wilkins, editor and proprie
tor of tho Washington Post, and for
merly a member of congress from
Ohio, died of heart failure at tho na
tional capital June 7. Mr. Wilkins
was 59 years of age.
The Northern Indiana Baptist As
sociation met at South Bend Juno 7,
A resolution was introduced endors
ing John D. Rockefeller and defend
ing him against criticism of his busi
ness methods. After a stormy de
bate the resolution was withdrawn.
This resolution was introduced by Rev.
A. N. Wheeler of Elkhart, and was
as follows: "Resolved, That we ex
press ourselves against the present
tendency to criticise the great Baptist
brotherhood in the person of one of its
most active members, and this in the
face of the fact that there is no evi
dence to prove that Mr. Rockefeller
is or ever has been either directly or
indirectly connected with conduct that
is out of line with the highest mor
ality." A South Bend correspondent
for tho Chicago Record-Herald, says:
"Before Mr. Wheeler had taken his
seat six clergymen were demanding
the floor. The minister who was most
hostile was Rev. C. R. Parker of La
porte. He ended a heated argument
with a suggestion that 'the rotten
thing' be dealt with in a most vigorous
way. While the other five clergymen
were attempting to voice their pro
tests at the same time the resolution
was withdrawn."
For years it has been alleged that
the voters' list in Philadelphia has
been padded. Mayor Weaver has or
dered a thorough investigation of
Philadelphia's entire list of voters.
A dispatch to the Chicago Record
Herald, under date of Boston, Juno 7,
says: "President Roosevelt has in
formed Governor Douglas that he
wishes no official reception on
visiting this state to attend the Har
vard commencement, as he will come
as a private citizen. In this Tvay an
embarrassing situation will be avoid
ed as should the president visit Mass-
VISIT THE
tSmh
LEWIS & CLARK Exposition
rOHTLAND, ORE., June 1 to
October 15, 1005
and mrrimN Tinioncfi
C A I, I F O R.-N I A
You Wilt Regret It It You Mhs-Mf
Shii.stn and Sacramento Valley, San Fran
cisco and Golden Gate, Yoscmlto VaUcy and
iilj: Trees, Santa Cruz and Paso itoblcs .
Del Monte und Monterey Uay, Santa liar
bara and Los Angeles, LucI 'Cut-Off"
across Great Salt Lake
Low Rates Via
UNION PACIFIC
The Road to California
jNQnniK op
E, B. SLOSSON, General Atjcnt
LINCOLN, NKIJKAHKA
r
M. W. A.
Milwcikee
A Very Low Rtjto Will Bo Mtido
WATCH THE DAILY PAPERS
Tickets on sale June 15. 16. 17. 18. Re
turn limit. July 25. ThcO.&N.W, is
the only double track line and the only
railroad bavins its own rails from Lin
coln and many other points west of the
Missouri River to Milwaukee.
J. A. Kuhn, A. G. F. & P. A.
OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
Chicago & Northwestern R. R.
ti
tab.,.- .-