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About The commoner. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-1923 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1906)
f i" iffTl v OCTOBBR IS, llOt ..- . , - t The Commoner. land B?i Gerry Brown, lor tt,tutnant governor. Complimentary reccrenc, w aiso Lmade to W. J. Bryan and W. IL mearsi , Tho ticket was completed m ioi- Uows: Attorney General John W. Cum lings, Fall River. . ; Auditor oi State- unaries u. jeayne, yannla. Treasurer George m. iiamngron, welL Two of the candidates besides Mr, foran had been nominated by the in- leDendence league, Brown for lieu tenant governor and Cummings for ikuditor. The platform declares that In order to restore tne nonesty ana morality Df the republic and state there are lecessaryi "A governor free from alliance with iiomorations.and trrts. uncontrolled Rby politicians1, , , . iv "Direct Dobular. control of the law kmaking power In the granting Of fran chises and privileges. "The public ownership and opera tion of public Utilities In nation, state and jclty;.; "Bight hours for labor; protection of women and children against over? time work; trials of facts by jury in equity cases' involving labor m junc tions. - ' ' ; -"Equal taxation. Drastic la,ws against private monopoly, vsrith impris onment penalties only. "Reciprocity and tariff Tevision; free -tildeis, frecbal free lumber, tfree iron and free wood pulp. "Stringent laws as to the raising of the price .of -.necessities. byconspiracy or other unlawful, methods, with im prisonment penalties 'only. "Laws providing .imprisonment pen alties for wilful, negligence of public officials. ' -4'The nomination- of all candidates for elective office by, direct, vote.", The Utah democratic state convene tioa to session at Salt Lake City, nom inated Orlando W. 'Powers of Salt liake for congraes, and James W. "N. WhiUootton for justice of thi supreme ,The platform demands- oho election of ken.atorjr by1 'the people; and publia ownership 'of publfc utilities. Compli mentary f reference was made to JMr. Bryan., . i ..?. THE RAi- TROUBJ.E , The other afternoon a man rushe'd into the Reading' Terminal, galloped up the 'stairs and dashed for the train ahed just 'fits the" gates were closed agaihst him. He looked as if he wanted to swear most vociferously, but he was out of wind, and all that he could do was to Jean against the fence and soulfully eierh. it was then that the grlnful Idiot, who is always on hand, paced over and butted in. "Did you miss. your train old boy?" he queried, with a smiling glance at the panting one., "No," was the grouchy rejoinder. "I chase myself tip here that way every five minutes to see them shut the gates." . . v "What made you so late?i' queried the other, "not at all abashed. "Is your watch out of order?" "No, my watch is all to the good," replied the man who missed the train,, "but I think that my feet are about two minutes slow." Philadelphia Telegraph,- , A DISAPPOINTED MAN . ,. Governor Pardee, of California was. K talking about a fire insurance ngent: who had disappointed him. J ? "This man,7' said Dr. jparaee, "naa : sraoken so generously at first about toe payment of all claims Jn full that disappointment at his later ex- "X was as disappointed as a man who had juat returned from a moath'g vacation. This man got out of tho train with his bags and valises, and with expanded chest trudged homo ward through the hot city, pleasantly conscious uiac ne looxeu as brown as a berry, as hard as nails in the pink of conditions after his long march in the sun and wind. "Suddenly he met a friend. This friend shook him by tho hand, peorecl hard in his face and said anxiously: "Hello! Going out of town for a few days, I suppose, from your lug gage? Well, I'm glad to see it, for, by George, you need a change. You cor tainly do look tuckered out.'" New York Tribune. Child Labor A creature wan, of dwarfed physique, Lack-luster eye, and shrunken limb, Vith frame bowed prematurely down- Age counterfeited in its frown, Denied the freedom of the sun, Robbed of fresh air and wholesome food; Of parents proper love bereft; Hands pretornaturally deft. .That dainty fabrics may be spun. In stature and In years a child In pain's exnerience senile. IPs heritage of childhood sold That, its employer gather gold; Its thought the cunning of tho wild. The thing that might have been euman !0. woman, blessing all the race, Is made a criminal or bawd. !For cost of yacht or jewel gawd, To mock creation's nobler plan, Between the thing that might have been ... 'And ..this the. thing that greed has made There lies the evil, profit which Makes nations poor, and persons rich, The product of a gilded sin. X.ook on this creature, dour and grim, The winner of your luxury, Smug idler 'and your lady fair; This hostage God left to your care Behold your work and answer him! ,But ere He, calls you to the bar Beyond the grave your tale to tell, You will be tried by fellow men, And so atone 'to them, that then You will not fear the threat of hell. St Louis Globe-Democrat. DE LAVAL SEPARATORS MAKE THE MOST MONET HENCE CHEAPEST Tho first cost of a cream separator does not necessarily make it a "cheap" or an "oxponslvo" machine The results of its use determine tills. If it does not securo all tho cream It is an expensive machine no matter how little It cost If it wears out In a few months it is still more expensive If you would buy tho really CHEAPEST cream separator you must select the one, regardless of price, that saveH all tho cream, makes the best butter, saves the most time and labor and lasts tho longest Thousands of tests have proven that there Is but one machine which will meet these requirements that is tho DE LAVAL. Regardless of tho claims made for other separators, the DE LAVAL is guaranteed to be superior to any other cream, separator in every feature of separator prac ticability, proof of which will be gladly furnished at any time, anywhere, to anyone, upon request. Of course, you don't want mere claims but proof as woll and that Is what we offer. Are you Interested? Write today for a DE LAVAL catalogue It Is worth the trouble. The De Laval Separator Co. ranmuw a camai. a. CHfCASO ittt FttMirr antm PHILADELPHIA an ohumm St. SAN FRANCISCO Cteasfal Offfcsst 74 CortLandt Street, NEW YORK. IM-1 f k YewAtc Suam MONTREAL 7 A 77 YD rfrr TORONTO 14 l PiHMcM timer WINNHCS $ &- pVps) KPsBP wMtottt tdrii clot m reMrralr, WMM waralsc clotet mm mm ruir.ht tm thowa la cut. aig.M lUaarylrHl Inliaed. Heery catttoy wtta MB I KVBSBBBBSaSSBBSBKaT faleh BSSBSSSSJiBlKffdBUf parcel BPfBSSSHMKflnfiBB aizecooUair I SaaaaaaaaUBuBHWSSl 'wruUil-UiM. ISrvBSSSfflSBSTOSai MlklriaLlwlr Saaaal 111 I 9 iHHRRSHGH0nujHJjU JHalHOUR Bed J atede efcefcl ad A ttiUnw ofbett Sro. OrttefVCMMlta- a mjh grow, wnu cmL HUImIUaJ of mm tow bnacA an tadtaMbeiTCSMcmet;! Inmtlndlm iMimlmmi r vo(noTe&4oar.tc KleUr p&ah4tmMt&pnai:' mm enumcauRamfairm. TCfHie IJCIHId $29 is tMa A4( jMCMiUMimaaV wm MMM. fMsfw H SWS HM HHtMHk I VftW. t0tntmM4 tn pet. cold rIIa thMt ttl tf, Utmry cut Uw. Icm fcerf door.uh pHdoor and ukau, nwieg lop.tctrir JnirinuUtc. VotUliea mrn,nlcteltoptt,mmq riMC, foot t uu ,c for0 Bebwert m (he ! 1Hir4 W asdnA. mia. W will Wp t f wage or Morej mu sraala H to be net feet la conatntcUQB, aa teHiltwe muxMMee ittdncbYoalaieTfecteditf. Yes per for It titer jwi receirek. Yhm Uke M tnteyewr wtihete Uliu.uMliillJMi. It In if.it fiinl 11 m ii iWinnnKmli 'JtadBitfeHyttth&rfflrtrfaiawi wv.theblrrt&bnrtiiila&torcvxmcrextn6tliOtdoi.liil to 4wMeourvtice. toh cu return M to ad we wUI wty freSelitboiway.OToiwoa'tbetoaleet. WBtTf? TliJIlV foroartteelMCf1itf. fl4.-,Tf lay le to select freai eeeUe w tetmi fa)lyi tHt ym$ HnilC.BUUAl bemta oftier. nro'tlmvMOtve AraarUn(tneM1'vnury-rJveoerMViM(ralletilMrad rMd- Uberal terms Mdle.aetprfeeeereriMde. MatntffSl eSaatlTTO oTaft AtUlltflAAak II ' i A famX cd W brisjr 1 1 yom (Vpe (a . M rtirtialalaaT MARVIN SMITH CO- CHI6A60. ' - Get Ready to Fight Hog Cholera It is coming. In kundreds of .placei hogs are dying. Yourg may bo attacked tomorrow i The time to begin the fight is right now, before Jfc gets into your herd. It is a much, easier thing to ward off hog cholera than, to cuie it when it once gets a start It is known tbat cholera is produced by a little germ. It is a mighty difficult thing for this germ to get a hold if the hog's general health is really good and his surroundings perfectly sanitary. It's the unsanitary pen and the hog out of condition that disease germs start upon. That is not only the teaching of the books, but it is common experience and it is common sense. That's why the cholera attacks one herd of hogs and skips jthe next It doesn't just happen so: you can see the reason for it And you can, see, too, how you may surely enable your hogs to escape the plague by a little care and attention. ,BaalBaaafl9'OT$9SJBaBaaaa laaaaaBarltTTf' tW ffrfn nKimnaaaaarifc JLjLMJUlSp. Hog. lice' Por many years Jt has been the Temedy employed by far mers, feeders, veterinarians and. others to create and main tain healthy conditions in animals and their surroundings and to ward off contagious diseases. Forty-three Agricultural CoUsges are now using and recommending Zenoleum. Can you afford to take tho chances of losing the whole or a part of your herd, from the disease now going the rounds? ZenoteuinjriTe yon 'assurance of safety; The cost of what you will use Is nothing compared to what yo wfll lose if the cholera strikes your herd. Most Sell Zenoleum. Zenoleum Create Anii Cholera Cofidiiiocis, It is sure death to disease germs wherever it is used. It not only prevents cholera bU t it arrests its progress and cures when it has once taksa hold of the herd. Ontjalton Jtnolum Express prepaid, 150 FM gallons, freight prepaid. 6.25. Buy a gallon and 'note its effects. Don't fail to ask for copy of "Piggfe'a Troubles," a 04-page book filled with , valuable information. ZENNES DISINFECTANT CO., 1X4 Lafayette Avenue, Detroit, MIcaSgaM. A A m W. won was incredibly great. W f ' ' -j .