The commoner. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-1923, November 02, 1906, Page 15, Image 15

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NOVEMBER 3, 1906
The Commoner
15
HEAVES
Ruin Your Horse
GUPQ Hint Today
- SAFC-SURE-PERMANCNT
41 Package cant ordinary csmS.
0K Package en re any cao or
moaer refunded.
POSTPAID en RECEIPT f PRICE
AGENTS WANTED
V tAI. HEAVE KEKEDT CO.
422 'osrUi Ave., EitUbarir.a'a.
MINERAL
HEAVE
REMEDY
lVa,
W WKITE 1KB
,jH TODAY ffij
JA for FREE MJ
Booklet fir
HOG CHOLERA
The Hog Worm Is the Most Dangerous
Foe of the Hog
In almost every outbreak of cholera
you will find the hogs very wormy.
They get a hog out of condition and
unthrifty. Then he is an easy prey
to disease. The Snoddy Remedy will
destroy every character of hog worm.
Even the liver and lung worm, which
are the most dangerous, are easily
destroyed with the Snoddy Remedy.
It also prevents and cures hog chol
era. Any practical farmer can stop
the worst outbreaks of cholera that
ever come with it and restore his herd
to thrift in a few days' time.
It Is used and endorsed by the lead
ing hog raisers of the country.
Snoddy's free book on the care and
management of hogs, so as to keep
them thrifty and clear of cholera, will
be sent to you free, by return mail, if
you send your name and address to
the Snoddy Remedy Co., Box 22, Alton,
Illinois.
HI GENUINE 21 JEWELED!
XOUmUU tilSLU WAiUifm
WJ.7& tuj aa qlttmlly ts(TMd Pounyjatomm
Cm Watch fitted -Ufa aa awuratrSfui WIr
ana BIT, &Itt-fria Hoir-tfiwiUD morcmTat,
CUARAHTEBITFOR 2SrTARS
ad a tiallOOl t'-a old" witch ehiln ufektm.
64D4 Ul tjli'id and wrIU If jn vlatndUs rl
0sU,mth ft vittb dula.ft will jotd lira ,
Cv Fau Kummiioit affct you ItQila Old
anttb awauh ohiln at jour eiprtu tllti s Sad
I U tqotl to a 81 J.w.l.d liaWOili WaUb B J
V3.7S aadqiprtn-ckfrfttaad th,j arayvara.
IARUC WATCH CO. Dtpt, nn7 CklMf'
IpmR rV w
JZi
jufltS Hi; fAirs THE FKazlUHT
HO
--.-ra',
Will get one
on trial from
JONES OF BINGHAMTON
eox 389 A Binghamton, N. Y
--" fto Lff S fhuMUEb
K.MLMWMMML MADE. Bun
awwaaa tfv
mUUmUM
strong chick
on-tlcrht. Sold to the Fanner at 1
;Wko!r
.IaPi-Ifm. FmIIvw amntrd. OtttalOBf fr-
- -t j -" V
COILED SPETNO FEHOK CO., r
Sox
23
Winchester, Indian.
XT? iikflMlMiAi .M.MMMAA fA a iVi ciVinrf
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' in spare time in your own home, no matter 1
wnere you live. o neea to spenu muuuu
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easy to write easy to read. Simple, rrac
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Send to-day for free booklets, testimonials,
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new Syllabic shorthand system. Address
CHiCAQO CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS
t) fj I Cklcate OpenrBewe B!k., Cklnpt, luV
October 27 ho spoke at Athens, Lan
caster, CIrcleville, Washington, C. H.,
Wilmington, Middle Junction, Middle
town, Franklin, Miamisburg, Dayton,
Troy, Piqua, Sidney, Versailles, An
sonia, Celina and Vanwert, On Octo
ber 29 he spoke at Grinnoll, la., in
the afternoon, and at Des Moines in
the evening. On Tuesday, October
30, Mr. Bryan began his final tour of
Nebraska, speaking at Springfield in
the afternoon and at South Omaha
in the evening. Wednesday morning
he began his tour of the Third con
gressional district, taking a special
train provided by the congressional
committee, and being accompanied by
the democratic candidate for congress,
Judge Graves. Wednesday he spoke
at Wahoo, Fremont, Hooner. Scrlbner.
West Point, Beeraer, Pilger, Stanton
and Norfolk. On Thursday he spoke
at Battle Creek, Meadow Grove, Til
den, Oakdale, Petersburg, Albion,
Neligh, Clearwater, Ewing, Atkinson
and O'Neill.
Mr. Bryan's itinerary for the re
mainder of the campaign beginning
with November 2, the date of this
issue is in Nebraska, and is as fol
lows, the time of each address being
given:
Friday, November 2, Wayne, 10:30
a. m.; Wakefield, 11:45 a. m.; Emer
son, 12.30 p. m.; Pender 1 p. m.; Ban
croft, 1:45 p. m.; Lyons, 2:15 p. m.;
Oakland 3 p. m.; Tekamah 4 p. ul;
Blair, 5 p. ul; Omaha, auditorium, 8
p. IE.
Saturday, November 3, at Falls City
some time during the day, the hour
yet to be fixed, and at Lincoln in the
evening.
Monday, November 5: Tecumseh,
11 a. m.; Auburn, 1:15 p. m.; Peru
3:30 p. m.; Nebraska City 4:40 p. m.;
Plattsmouth, 7:10 p. m.
"DREAMER" AND "OBJECTOR"
I have read an account of one of
Senator Beveridgo's speeches in the
Chicago Record-Herald in which ho
says that Mr. Bryan is a dreamer, but
that President Roosevelt does things.
Yes I suppose the president does do
things. I notice ho has been trying
to carry out some of Mr. Bryan's
dreams and people praise him more
for that than most anything elso that
he has done. When 1 say people I
do not mean corporation people.
When a republican says people they
generally mean those few people who
control the wealth of the country. I
do not think they regard ordinary
human beings as people.
Mr. Beveridge also says that Mr.
Bryan is an objector. Well to look
at it from his standpoint I suppose
that means that he is a bad man;
Mr. Beveridge is an objector also, but
ofa different kind. He objects to pun
ishing those who commit frauds on
the people, especially when those
frauds are committed by the trust
corporations; .ho objects to govern
ment ownership of railroads; but I
have never heard of any objections
that he has made to the government
granting the railroads enough land,
the sale of which must have paid the
price of several railroads. He ob
jects to reducing the tariff on the nec
essaries of life, when .he knows that
it benefits only a few millionaires,
while it is contrary to everything that
goes to, make up a republican form
of government Would it not be a
good plan for the people of his state,
the state of Benjamin Harrison; the
state which was the home of Thomas
A. Hendricks; the state where D. W.
Voorhees, the Tall Sycamore of the
Wabash, for so many years represent
ed the people, insist that Mr. Bever
idge do a little dreaming and also a
little objecting? Indiana had a man
who, for many, many years, was a
member of congress from one Indiana
district called the watch dog of the
treasury; to anyone who had llvod
,us in ine state it would not bo nec
essary to mention his uamo. It was
"Bill" Ilolman. He was always ready
to champion the cause of the peoplo,
I mean the common people. I think ho
was also called. tho objector; will tho
people of Indiana forgot him?
Now there is no watch dog In con
gress it seems; there is no ono tr
object to republicans purloining tho
Insurance policyholders' money to buy
votes with; If there be such thoy aro
so weak voiced that wo do not hear
of them any more. What wo want Is
a good dreamer, a good strong ob
jector in tho Whito Houso, and a
good many of them in congress. Al
though President Roosevelt has found
a few of tho plunderers gull'y he novor
oven dreams of punishing any of
thorn; he seems to think all that Is
necessary is to let tho peoplo know
who tho guilty ones aro. I myself
think it is good to let us know who
is robbing us. I also think wo will
settle with a few of them. One would
hardly think that a man who had been
found guilty would put himself up
for office again, but we have some
who havo ouch contempt for tho peo
ple that have the hardihood to do so.
Tho Commoner is doing a great
good and I hope It will continue to
blow its bugle horn until everyone of
the rascals have been driven out and
honest men put In their places wheth
er they bo so called democrats, re
publicans or what not.
THEVMAKE
TR'
COMPANIO
T V J .wV -M-
0Pf0W W3BBaF-f' CiVV-1 BEm
C. A. D. COLEMAN.
Peoria, 111.
CERTAINLY
"Say, Squlggs, what d'ye suppose
that salmon canning factory is adver
tising for carpenters all the time?"
"Why, ain't y on? Thoy want 'em
to cut up the carp." Toledo Blade.
rSTEVENS
FIREARMS
"STANDBY AMAH"
Mnde for father, for son for ncrvlcc.
Our new boy's rifle, "Llltlc Scout,
No 14," at i 25 is a manrelou&iy una
firearm for th- price.
If your denier cannot supply, order
direct from us.
Write tar Oir Ml-ptfe Free Cattkf
Anr man or boy intercntwl In firearms will
una it lull 01 neipiui information on hunuog,
nition, etc. Why net write to us to-day l Sesd
lour cenu ta stamp to cover pooufc.
For six cents in otanaps we will mail yon oar
artistic ten-color KUiorraph. It Uan attractir
hunting sccac worthy of space on any wall.
J. 8TEVENF 1RM8 AND TOOL CO.
630 Pine Street
Ohloopew mils Mass., UaSA
NO FRACTURES
"It seems his uncle fell out of a
hotel window in Europe "
"Gracious! Any bones broken?
"Not one."
"No?"
"No; he was merely drowned. It
happened in Venice. Philadelphia
Leader.
TasgegJ LA U-" ' 4-Ji-' -gl'SjiJjSttaaaaiaiaaf
wf.i.Vlf't. I BiHiaHHiuiHitf aiMfla'wHi s fKfr
WtTirill Li P"' I il"Mr'-MIIII"''1'"T"'''' aw I 3UR
itunUUnP! paaaaaaaaaaw wnmueuaaM aaaaBMBM3 inl
WffJh"JdaaaamaBWWHsaHaaMBMaeMas!2
"uaayPLHlaHaLiBHH
MAN l.OVIC KKLF-OPICNIKG OATB
ALWAYS In order. Thh jrato can be placed
at any driveway entrance, attached to
ordinary posts and oon pays lor itself In tfmo
Band. It N opened or closed br any vehlem
without nftil.itnnce or stopping. IJy lt una run
away accident aro nvoided. Machinery Is all
above ground and so pimple It never Rctoutof
order. It adds to the beauty, value, safety and
convenience of any home. Address
MAyLOVEOATECO. 272E.lIuronSt..ChlcagO
ECl!ltl'I OH FKK
itKTiTttvrn
Freoropnrt auto Patentability. Illtintrntrd Gnldo
Hook, andLlstof InTontlonn Wanted. nt free.
EVANH. W ILK ENS & CO..WiiHhltiKlon,I.C
PATENTS
PtA-HP pi Af?PTi rv THEIR HOMES THE WORLD-FAMED PUBLICATION
Ridpath's History of the World
This means that practically as many Americans have Rht nidpathas ha' bv0"K J1?
the great Encyclopedia Briiannlca and tbe Century Dictionary COMBINED. Can you imagine
any greater testimonial torany ooou.
The Publishers' Failure
Places In Onr JlnndM tho Remainder of tills oren tin in '"" n.
o mnivroval octavo volunwu. 4000 doable-column imgea, ,2000
saporb IUutmtlon. New. perfect books, latest edition. Dcauiiiuiiy
bound In Half Morocco, at
LE S S than oven DAMAGED SETS were ever old.
Weight
C6 lbs
We will name our price only In Hrci Iattr to those sending
US the Coupon bolnw. Tear off tho Coup.B, wrlio name
and addraaa plalaly, and mall to aa aw before " or-
Dr. Ridpath's family derive their Income from his history,
-...,. nrlnl nnr nrlMllllilllMll fnrthA BflUf OI inOTC
quickly selling these few sets would cause ifraat lajury
to future attlna.
The reason for Dr. Ridpath's cnvianie position us
an historian Is his wonderfully beautiful style, a
style no other nistonan nas cverequaieu. xxv vmv
ures the great historical events as though they
werehippeningbeiore your eyes; he carries
you witn mm to see inc natues ui oiu, w iuuok
kings and queens and warriors: to sit in tbe Ro
man senate; to march again.st Saladin and hla
dark-skinned followers; to sail the southern
seas with Drake: to circumnavigate tbe globe
with MaueUen; to watch that thin line of Greek
spearmen work havoc with the Persian hordes
on the Held of Marathon: to know Napoleon as
you know Roosevelt. Ilecomblnes absorbing In-
tercst with supreme rclla-
I billty, and makes tbe heroes
CC'l of bLstory real living men
M I and women, and about them
he weaves tbe rise and rail
of empires in such a fuBclna
ting style that history be
comes Intensely Interest
ing. tid Coupon 're
clay, and vr will mail gam-pi-
page free.
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