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About The commoner. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-1923 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1905)
f V 'n - JULY 28, 1905 The Commoner. 13 pcstbyTerf-aOYEAIS.'WcDAV CAS1 Want MORE Salesmen r7 I Weekly Stark Nursery, Loaklaaa. Me.: DsmvIUc, M. Y. dav SURE Cf y work with farm in4 boiir rlshl KXrKRT TTPKWniTING, Duplicating A Mlmc Ofrraphlnff. JUuslnoss correspondence, litorary com position, legal manuscript and anything In written form typewritten at reasonable rates. Correspond ences loUcltel. Liberty Typewriting Co., Troy, Pa. r yen lit in karHilne oar Ittfftlix an4 flulln MMhlM. On afMt !. KnU tlA in H Jr r (r month n4 irxatf: or cntaralMtoo. Dejit. 3sClncinnatl,0. PKAHK MFO. CO. mjHffWauiwii ws&niwpmriimi JH $4.oo t a AlDLHrvrt I MM amJ WhUkcy Habit I 1 IWl c"rd at lionao without g0 1 Wl dn' Book of particulars aata,an., 103 N.Pryor Bt. om 1 j 4M. VPaMHunwfH .asssssisa. VKWTMP0 Km, Ceaflc, Ms tmsr teMrMUni Cars. A TtariBxy olB4 far wind, threat 8i Uamidi trouble 'Strong ruwatnd. f 1.00 mc can. of deatera, or Ksp. prepaid. Tl N wUi Remedy Cv, Telede, 0U. Frank Cuba, county attorney 6f Col fax county, Neb., died at his home in Schuyler, Ji;ly 12. Mr. Cuba had been county judge of Colfax county and was a well known democrat. PATENT SECURED KSS B H I 0-11 1 UI.UUIIUU ag to patentoW1!tya fiend for Guide Book and What to Invent. Finest Publication Issued for Fiike Distribution. Patents secured by us Advertised at our Expense Evans, Wilkens & Co., C15 F St., Washington, D. 0. CANCER Cured to stay cured. My TBUK IIBTHOD kills tho deadly germ wbiek causes Cancer. No knlfol No pain I Longest established, most reliable cancer fipoeiallat. KJ years In this location. Iglyea WRIT TEN LTOAIjGTJABANTieH Myfeo depends on my ancce-SendfortreorOO-p. book and positive proofs. DR. E. 0. SMITH. BSJaWii Clay W. Metsker, publisher of the Plymouth (Indiana) Democrat, ad dressed the democratic editors at French Lick, July 15. In that ad dress Mr. Metsker suggested ' for the democratic ticket of 1908 John W. Kern of Indiana for president, and Joseph W. Folk, of Missouri for vice president. He said he would have these distinguished men named "un- on a platform that will force corpor ate control, the tariff and the trust questions to the front," BamZmmmmtmi GEM CITY Business College Qnlncy, 111. 20 teachers, 1400 students, f 100,000 School Buildintr, horthand and Typewriting, Dbokkoopinff. etc 01 page j-iJDstratoa cataioguo zrco. D. L. HUBBELMAH, Rres Qtuacy. m. Mrs. Kate M. Cleary, newspaper and magazine writer well known in Nebraska and the west generally, dropped dead of heart disease in Chi cago, July 18. U The Peary Arctic expedition sailed Monday, July 17. The expedition is biter the auspices of the Peary Arc it UD and the ship is called "The conceit." Secretary Bonaparte was installed. In spite of the mass of detail ho was compelled to master he saw the neces sity of the rigid Inspection of public work, and taking up the Charleston matter soon coached a conclusion, re storing the inspectors." Thomas W. Lawson, returning to Boston from his western trip expres ses the opinion that American peoplo are thoroughly aroused against "tho system." Mr. Lawson suggests Gov ernor Johnson of Minnesota as the democratic nominee in 1908. Ho says: "I found in tho wont mm nf im sturdiest Americans I have ever run across- an able, honest, fearless citi zen or. tne republic, a personality to wuuui tue fcTeat uouy of American citizens would warm and quickly make a hero of Governor Johnson of Minnesota. It just drd my heart good to shake hands with him and to stand off and analyze him, and I do not hes itate a second in saying that, barring accidents, if tho democratic party nominates him three years from now nothing will stop him from landing In the White House with a majority well up with , Roosevelt." THE INLAND FARMER Published at Louisville,, Ky. One of tho largest, most Influential and substantial agricultural papers published In the south-central states. Sixteen to twenty-four pages weekly. Subscription price one dollar per year. SPECIAL OFFER: For a limited time only wo can make readers of Tho Com moner a special clubbing price of $1.25 for both papers for ono year. Send all orders to The Commoner. Lincoln. Neb. General W. W. Blackmar, com mander in chief of the G. A. It., died at Boise, Idaho. Tho remains were taken to the general's home at Boston. .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 grade 'monthly publication that will be welcomed to every home. Regular subscription price 50c a year By special arrangements, for a short time only, we will send VICK'S FAMILY MAG AZINE and The Commoner, both one year for one dollar. Send all orders to Tho Commoner, Lincoln, Neb. GENUINE DEMOCRACY All about the wonderful govern ment in New Zealand can be learned from the book entitled "Politics in New Zealand," published by C. F. Taylor, Baker Building, Philadelphia, Pa, Price only 25 cents. It is a wonderful storyt and its reading will bring joy "to all true democrats. Mon ey refunded if any purchaser and reader should be disappointed. THE NEW VOICE John G. Wooley, Editor A Journal for all who aro interested In the 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 tho liquor traffic. Subscription price ono dol lar per year. Readers of Tho Commoner who aro not now subscribers to THE NEW VOICE raay take advantage of our special club Ding rate of $1.45 for both papers, one ri!LJFhIs offer ,s not a r renewals to THE NEW VOICE. Send all orders to Tho Commoner, Lin coln, Ncbr. After serving twelve years and eleven months Alexander Berkman, who attempted to kill H. C. Frick with a dynamite bomb at the Frick Coal company's offices at Pittsburcr. was released from the Western pen- uuuuury juiy j.y. xie nau earned seven years and one month of liberty for good behavior under the new com mutation law. The Venezuelan government has paid to the British ana German lega tions 2,797,959 bolivars. This is tho first six-months' installment duo un der tho contract recently signed for the conversion of Venezuela's foreign debt. Dr. Franklin Clarke, .an American, was arrested at Kingston, Jamaica, July 17, charged with taking photo graphs of tho forts. Senator Wm. A. Clark of Montana, underwent an operation for an abs cess in the middle ear July 15. For a time his condition was critical but he is now said to be out of danger. Thomas Asbough, a mussel fisher man on the Wabash river at Maumeo, 111., found a pearl July 17, said to be valued at $1,000: Dubuque, Iowa, dispatches say that former speaker of the house. David B. Henderson, is suffering from pare sis. It is said that his affliction has been coming on for two years, and that It had Its incipiency when he was speaker of the house and sur prised the country by withdrawing from the congressional contest in 1902. It is said that on tho dav of his withdrawal Colonel Henderson confided to two of his closest friends tho fear that his mind would break down in another political contest Secretary of the Navy Bonaparte has reversed an order made by his predecessor, Paul Morton, removing governor inspectors from the work being done at the Charleston Navy Yard. The Pittsburg Dispatch, a re publican paper, explains: "The in spectors did not meet the approval of tho contractors, and according to tGRtimonv in the hands of the secre tary it was decided to have them re moved tnrougn political muuence. Thfi TiPrASKfirv null was evidentlv found, for the Inspectors were sent to another point. This attracted the attention of the people or. unaneston, who protested to Secretary Morton. Nothlner was done, but in a short time Mr. Morton left the public service and Tho interstate commerce commis sion has recently issued an accident bulletin showing the number of rail road accidents in the United States during the months of January, Feb ruary and March, 1905. This bulletin shows that during that quarter there were 28 passengers and 204 employes killed and 1651 passengers and 20C2 employes injured in train accidents, making in all 232 persons killed and 3713 injured in train accidents. Other accidents to passengers and employes, not the result of collisions or derail ments, bring the total number of cas ualties up to 15,306 (909 killed and 14,397 injured). There is a decrease of forty-two in the number of persons Killed as compared with the quarter ending December 31, 1904. The total number of collisions and derailments was 3,108 (1,787 collisions and '1,321 derailments), of which 284 collisions and 177 derailments affected passen ger trains. The damage to cars, en gine and roadway by these accidents amounted to $2,4.49,248. There is an increase of 27 in the number of colli sions and of 131 in tho number of de railments, as compared with the last preceding quarter. The total number of employes reported killed in coup ling and uncoupling cars during this quarter was sixty-two, being a de crease of eight compared with those reported killed in tho last preceding bulletin. The table showing the de tails of accidents to employes in coupling and uncoupling cars has been changed and amplified so as to show more clearly the circumstances under which the injuries occurred. John Hyde, chief statistician of the Agricultural department, has resigned Tils position. Washington dispatches say this is a result of the cotton scandal. Hydo says that he resigns because of ill health, and declares SANDWICH WfiiJPMiii SE LF I IMPEk FEED! IBksIv-JOjjhPMHIHmII I Fir WiUiSmMmtHH 1 i" i ' Tr i 1 1 1 1 0tR&BPW Tw HAYP HwwJ RESS The Dnler for speed. Dales 12 to IS tons a day. Has 40 inch feed hole. Adapted to bank barn work. Standn up to its work no dinting hole for wheels.' Self-feed Attachment increases capacity, lessens labor, makes better bnlca and does not increase draft. Send for catalogue Stndwkh UutltctaH C CwmcII Blaffi, f. USEFUL AMD BEAUTIFUL The Union Pacific Railroad has Just Ju flued an Illustrated booklet on the Lewis and Clark Centennial, which is a comploto guide to Portland, tho. ExpOHition arid tho Pacific Northwest sen orally. It is eminently a pocket manual for visitors to tho Centennial. It contains a map of tho United States; largo Pirds-Eyc-Vlcw mup in several colors of tho Exposition grounds with directory; col ored mnp of Portland, beautiful half-tono illustrations of tho Exposition buildings; and much general information concerning hotel rates, street car linen, and other things which strangers to Portland will want to know about. It tells you of tho shortest way to reach tho Exposition City, what is to bo neon en route and of tho return trip through CALIFORNIA Those who intend to visit tho Great Western Fekir will find In this publication a rare fund of information. Send two-cent stamp In your request, and the book will be mailed you promptly. Address E. B. 8LOSSON, G. A., 1044 O 8trcet, Lincoln, Neb. 'Plllar'd around by crcrlaKtinir bills. Robed in the drapery of descendlnir Hoods." NIAGARA FALLS One of the natural wonders of the world. A charming place at any season of tho year, reached from every direction by the NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES. A visit to the Falls is an ob ject lesson in Geography; an exhibition of landscapes that no painter can equal, and a glimpse of the latest developments, of the industrial world. A copy of Fonr-Track Series Ko. 9. "Two Days at Niagara Fall,'' will bo sent free, upon receipt of a tiro-cent stamp, bj George II. Daniels, General Passenger-AgenGrand Central Station, Utrtr York. t iiii". .jfc- . . Jf- U,ltl . JM.M . ..-liMiMi,: J - o ..-.