"jWIPw- y wir "" t wasnr 'yvw" jnr's f1 ??r 'V'rT1? rrwtWWiwgP&iM ;The Commoner Ei ISSUED WEEKLY Intcrcd at the postofllco at Lincoln, Nebraska, as second- ciaaa man matter. One Ycst $1.00 Six Months 50a In Clubs of 5 or more per Year 75o Three Months 25o Single Copy 5o Sample Copies Free Forelsn Postage 52o Extra. SUBSCRIPTIONS can bo sent direct to Tho Com moner. They can also be sent through ncwapupera Which have advertised a clubbing nito, or through local agents, where sub-agents havo been appointed. All remittances should bo sent by postolllco money order, express order, or by bunk draft on New York or Chicago. Do not send Individual checks, stamps or money. R.ENEWALS. Tho dato on your wrapper showa when your subscription will expire. Thus, Jan. 31, 06, moans that payment has been received to and Includ ing the last Issue of January, 190C. Two weeks aro required after money has been received before tho dato on wrapper can bo changed. CHANGE OF ADDRESS. Subscribers requesting a chnngo of address must give OLD as well as the NEW address. ADVERTISING rates furnished upon application. Address all communications to THE COMMONER, Lincoln, Neb. MR. BRYAN'S LETTERS Mr. Bryan took passage on the Pacific Mail steamship Manchuria, which sailed from San Francisco September 27. He went to Japan via Honolulu. After a few weeks In Japan he will proceed to China, the Philippine Islands, India, Australia, New Zea land, Egypt, Palestine, Greece, Turkey, Italy, Spain, Switzerland, Germany, France, Norway, Sweden, Denrmrk, Russia, Holland and the Brit ish Isles. The trip will occupy about one year, and the readers of The Commoner will be able to follow Mr. Bryan from the letters which will be pub lished in The Commoner from time to time. , That, full feeling this morning? It seems that Mr. Depew warped his memory nuts dGtailS by wrappins ifc around chest- There seems to he more underground work on the Panama canal than there is work on tho canal itself. People" were wont to laugh with the senior senator of New York. If they laugh now it is not with him, hut at him. - i Jr. Depew's "up river" friend should he Joined by several others and the trip should not end short, of Ossining. . A Missouri schoolboy defined a friend as "one who knows all about you and likes you just the same." That is hetter than Webster. President McCurdy has generously lopped off one-half of his salary. Not to be outdone in gen- srs WhSr are perfectiy wmins t0 of ' SSKY i Uinabl lo rememl)er the name J, J dropped around once a year Mr nnni88" PeJhp,JS tbe frIend for to tell Mr. Depew a new funny story. - Mr. Lawson declares that Mr. Roeers heat him out of $12,000,000 In the collapse of the Amalgamated deal. The loss of that amount wouW make a newspaper man real mad Uld iQ J? M' Blick contends that public opinion is all the supervision rhnt iif , "Pinion panto neea. It teSJuSU to ZfS.T Beck to struggling vafant mft X The National Grange Patrons nf tt0i i t--VwUt. w ituopL tno pro. The Commoner. vailing calendar. Wisdom prompts such a course, for any opportunity to skip eleven such days as Russia has been enjoying for several years should be seized with avidity. VOLUME 5, NUMBER 9 elected mayor of San Francisco and , has been elected mayor of Toledo tJ nVell8t Bional politicians seem to be on the nin Prfc "Wo can not stop the practice of giving rebates," pleads a railroad man. Every state has an institution for the cure of habitual law-breaking. xi. A JePublican or&an ventures the prediction that the president and the senate will have no trouble in getting together on a rate regulation measure. Perhaps. But is that a compliment to tho president? It Is announced that the mine owners are organizing for a labor war on the miners. Per haps at some not distant day the public will also organize and teach the mine owners a thing or two. Who knows? . Another 'lasr survivor" of m, t , , gnde'Ms dead. The la?t survivors of 7' " charge seem to hang on almost m ton?? a" some Hfe insurance president ,CloU?y M promises of tariff revision JmU" JewsA rarixft 7 lor the relief of the oppressed Rnl"'e ,tuna There is nothing strangeabout tin nit"? love has advanced so far these days ,lnt?'y notongw be bounded by either 5 'I A prize waltz 3r has-been elected mayor of Providence, a professional violinist has been The European powers are now enloyin- their annual picnic of handing redhot ult malum? to the sultan of Turkey. The suit-in nnS unon 1S7 T?, Hke thG "PuMtoS1! sS "he peSpie." t0 deal fai PUT YOUR SHOULDER TO ThTTOl A special effort is now helne- m inn,an. The Commoner's circulation, and to this end the co-operation of those who sympathize with The Commoner's efforts is invited. E. J. Hall, Republican, Ky., writes: "En closed find coupon for ten cards which send me by return mail. Also find primary pledge duly signed. I will try and get all others I can to sign. I heartily agree with Mr. Bryan on all pub lic questions and think The Commoner the best paper published in the United States." finrfLT CP Berwick, Pa., writes: " Please find enclosed primary pledge signed by myself also application for subscription cards which I S Sh??y b6St t0- 8el1' J have been a subscriber tninl ft iT?ner GVer Since Its first Iss"e and think it is doing a grand work and will do all lZni fUrther- the clrcti6n of the paper and help the cause of good government. I wish ySu abundant success in teaching the people higher ideals and nobler purposes." g r James M. Burton, Huntsville, Mo., writes "Enclosed find postofflce order for three ItollS for back subscription, also an order for five sub up "Also'lL't8 of ?fiDaW fr 7hQn ta made foS&J& strove y oeTmsfe copfieVs0rof0fThee ? rf WnbaSoS?6 S samp copies of The Commoner and I will distribute them where I think they will do the most good Success to The Commoner." g a The following named readers have sent in yearly subscriptions in numbers as follows- T w Baird Shaw. Miss., 15; George h! cSSTlrondaS' vell 'Zrf vv. va., u, w. u. McMillen, Purdv Mo fi- -r t r0onOybhToOlIcnI& r ,9: Wi,"'ra Wai,aCceBTo: !Jr : " Wo ? c- A- Neiman, Whitewater Kans 10: Alfred Jones, Merlin, Oregon 6- John P Jones, Kanorado Kana in- -da A ' JLn u month at wo f3"8-' 10 R- A. Cooney, Ports mouth, N. H., 8; J. Oscar Howell, Slaughter La 6; A. B. Corman, Pana Hi t b V,l , ' Hebron, Nebr., 6 W J WhithPr P'nBaldwIn' Hollow N v 7. Vnn A, wnitheck, Coeymans 6- A w ' 7r" ' Milton CIark- Brownsville Ky4 chufchS LtrShioT !osRonwT' 7; J S: Caim s go uLl sSvIJie tisf To4nHdBp7t0 Z' 7" 6: A U McSn! lowanua, Pa., 7; C. K. Wolfe, Georgetown Polo G; George Weaver, Durango Coin !s i Romine, South Bend, Ind 7- SS? aJ W B' Westfield N v p. V ,Henrv Arneman, Oregon 8- w w w JRe?h PhlI,ett' Aurora rninr. a, H,m Hoaeland, Colorado Sprimrs Colo., G; Abram Tavlor, MIddleport N Y J. H. Hanks, Woodfleld, Ohio 10- tt ni ' Sherman Tev in. n n V ' l' J- Duke, Kv-?mZ Teas: Mnrtln Potty! Berry MyBroy,S; Tyler Te'X ? T& $Tl " Va.; Arthur B. Seagrave UxtoH ""mh W T. Little, Olnthe S T m ti ,' J1"88'1 John Brvant, Springfield Mo T P a i ; - P; sC i V0"H-KaJilspe,,,AS'. T Shoo, Do Gra3, Ohio; Benlamln n nll A H- brook, Kans.; Edgar' Cha chrSn, PT J. P. Rocer. Rrnvfnnif mi. r t ,. Milbank S. D.; W. P. b Jf. Joseph Finney, Holland, Pa.; J. C. Lawrence McClellandtown, Pa.; C. Mandeville, Madill IT S. R. Crockett, Sr., Vlnta, I. T.; William Byrnes Barry, Minn.; J. H. McClintock, Clearwatc ' Kans.; Mrs L. H. Henley, Marshall Tex.; G Dallas Bowie Tex.; J. W. Castleberry, Boon ! ville, Ark : Bob Martin, Fort Smith, Ark.; J. J. Jones, Moberly, Mo.; B. Armstrong, San Fran cisco Calif.; Charles Kislig, New Martinsville, W. Va.; Henry Schellenger, Norfolk, N. Y.; Robert Barclay, Effingham, 111.; J. M. McGinnis College Springs, la.; A. J. Bartley, Mokane, Mo. tTRowe' Everton Ind.; J. W. Roberts, Savan nan. Mo.; T. J. L. Hutcheson, Rothville, Mo.; T. E. Walsh, Neola, Iowa; W. L. Sarrello, Holly Springs, Ark.; Huffman Bros., Peculiar, Mo.; J. C. Custer, Green Castle, Mo.; C. C. Bitner, Spence ville Calif.; H. E. Brann, Kansas City, Mo.; C. C. Edwards, Chester, S. C; E. A. Hoag, Grand Kaplds, Mich.; Joseph Reed, Creswell, Ohio; T. C. Brown, Crescent, Ohio; A. J. Horton, Sura mum, 111.; W. P. Rowland, Upper Sandusky, Ohio; A. B. Conley, Decatur, Texas; M. P. Condon, Donora, Pa., J. p. Pierson, Terrell, Texas; John McKay, Willow Grove, W. Va.; J. W. Hedges, Valley, Okla.; E. M. Belknap, Salt Lake City, Utah; P. J. Hanley, Washington, la.; G. H. Speer, Cedar Glades, Ark. Everyone who approves of the work The Commoner is doing is invited .to co-operate along the Hne3 of this special subscription offer. Ac cording to the terms of this offer cards each good for one year's subscription to The Com moner, will be furnished in lots of five, at the rato of $3 per lot. This places the yearly subscription rate at GO cents. Any one ordering these cards may sell them or $1 each, thus earning a commission of $2 on each lot sold, or he may sell them at the cost price and find compensation in the fact that he has contributed to the educational campaign. These cards may he paid for when ordered, or they may be ordered and remittance made after they have been sold. A coupon is printed belovr for the convenience of those who desire to par ticipate in this effort to increase The Commoner's circulation: THE COMMONER'S SPECIAL OFFER Application for Subscription Cards 5 JO 15 20 25 50 75 100 Publisher Commoner; I am interested in in creasing Tbe Commoner's circulation, anuae Bire you to send me a supply of subscription cards. I njrree to use my utmost endemor w sell tbe caids. and will remit for tliem at iw rate of X0 cents oucb, wben sold. Namx. Box. on Stkkkt No P. O Statk Indicate tbe number of cards wwJJ markimr X opposite one of tbe numbers pn fu an ena or. mis oinaK, If you believe the paper la doing a work that : mer it npaiir.manf 111 .. 4-Um hnv COUDOO 0 m It to THE COMMONER- Lincoln ;b. A ttHtj if 8to i j&fcfcSMfcXtj