Tj qmwstffwnfyap J The Commoner. 15 : vfH ' JUNB 29, 1M7 mV ' i . .4. s :v- GLUB OFFERS $2.00 2.35 .25 1.50 1.35 1.35 1.35 1.35 1.35 tM 1.00 1.25 2.00 Any on of tlve frtlwln jwrlodteal will be sent with THE COMMONER, Iwth oke year, athe clubbing price Indicated. Periodicals will be sent te different ad dresses If desired. Your friends may wish te Jefn you In sendlnfl for combfnatlen subscriptions. You may be able to Inter? est a -number of person net. new reartr ers of THE COMMONER by calling thc-lr attention to some of the extraerainarx lew prices made for high-class publica tions, taken In. combination with THE COMMONER. All subscriptions are for one year, and If new begin with th cur rent Issue unless otherwise requested Present subscribers need not wait until their subscription expires; renewals re ceive will be entered for a full year. NEWSPAPERS. Our price Fublnher's with price Commoner The World, Kansas City, Daily except Sunday. ...$2.00 The Post, Kansas City, Dally except Sunday.... 3. 00 World-Herald, Omaha, Semi-Weekly ..,.., 1.00- The Republic, St. Louis, Semi-Weekly... . 1.00 Tho World, Now York, Trl Weekly 1.00 Tho Constitution, Atlanta, Trl-Weekiy. . . .-. 1.00 The Enquirer, Cincinnati, Weekly . 1.00 Tho Times, Seattle, Week ly ! ,. l.W Courier-Journal, Jj o u I b -vlllo, Weekly ,. 1.00 American, Nashville, Weekly -, -. 50 Commercial Appeal, Mem phis, Weekly .50 Democrat, Johnstown, Pa., Weekly . 1.00 Tho Patriot, HarrlBbursr. Pa daili 3.00 AGRICULTURAL PUBLICATIONS Our price PublUher'8 with price Commoner Breeder's Gazette, Chica go, Weekly $2.00 Country Gentleman, Albany,- WeeKly". .-. 1.G0 Oranffo'Judd-Eartner; Chi- : cago,- Weekly" .,'.....,;.. 1.00 Hoard's Dairyman, Ft. At klnson. Wis., Weekly. -A. 1.00 The Tfruit Grower, St. Jo- ' sepii, Monthly .. 1.0O Farm, Field and Fireside, -Chicago, Weekly 1.00' National Stockman and Farmer, Pittsburg, Weekly 1.00 Farming, Now York, Monthly 1.00 Irrigation Age, Chicago, Weekly 1.00 American Farmer, Indian apolis, Monthly ........ ,50 Prairie Farmer, Chicago, Weekly 1.00 American Swineherd, "Chi cago, Monthly .50 National Farmer and Stock Grower, St. Louis, Monthly . ,50 Farm, Stock and Home, Minneapolis, Semi- ' Monthly , .50 Farm and.. Stock, St Joseph, Weekly 1.00 Homo and Farm, Louis ville, Semi-Monthly 50 Missouri Valley Farmer, Topeka, Monthly 25 TJp-to-D&to Farming, In dianapolis, Semi-Monthly 5(F Commercial Poultry, Mar seilles, III., Monthly. ... .SO Poultry Success, Spring field, 0;, Monthly. . , 50. JjjteliaJWe Poultry Journal, ' t ' Qulncy, 111., Monthly.., ;50 Northwestern Agricultur ist, Minneapolis ',60 Kansas Farmer, Topeka, Weekly l.W JLlve Stock Journal, Chica go, Weekly.,, ,.. I.'OO MISCELLANEOUS. $2.00 :r.so M.co 1.50' 1.50 -'1.25 1.35 1.35 1.35 l.QP 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 l.,00 L00 "1.001 1.00 1.00 1.15 - l.,0O 1.25 constitutional amendments the legis lature of two-thirds of the state can compel it to do bo. There is no reason why the exer cise of popular sovereignty show Id he -inconsistent with the representative system, and that popular legislation should not be combined with ree sentative institutions. It is claimed that the referendum and initiative would result In the diminution of the feeling of responsibility in the mem bers of representative assemblies. That advantage, If true, however, is amply outweighed by the educative effect which these systems exercise on the great bulk of the citizens by disposing them to recognize the ne cessity for the careful discharge of the duties involved In their rights, and by inspiring them with constant solicitude for the well-being of the state to which they belong. The conditions in Switzerland, we admit, are too different from our own for its example to be entirely deci sive. The discipline of self gbvern ment in the Swiss commune, and the training afforded by an effective system, of education have qualified them for the practice bt direct legis lation. It might be doubtful wheth er it would be possible to. introduce the referendum and initiative else where without, at the same time, In troducing a mechanism of govern ment similar to that which they have become part and parcel. Otherwise, it would mean a radical transforma tion of political life, habits and tra ditions and probably leading to most unexpected consequences. The referendum and initiative are not -presented as simple sovereign remedies lor all the political ills of society, but as important practical reforms that should be open to free discussion and worthy of serious con sideration.. BOYD "WINCHESTER. St, Matthews, Ky May 1G, 1907. ROMANCE OF AW DfYKKTIOIf The late Joseph Gillot was the son of the man who invented the ma chine made steel pen. While seek ing his fortune at Birmingham the latter became engaged to a Miss Mitchell, whose brothers were em ployed in making steel pens by hand. OHIott realized that machinery could be devised to do the work and he procured a press tox stamp the blanks. Secretly developing his pro ject, ho eventually succeeded, with the result that the steel pen became an Indispensable article of ns all the world over, and he made a for tune. On tho day of his wedding he made a gross of steel pens boforo he went to tho altar, and these were sold at one shilling each. London Evening Standard. XtABOR SHOULD REMEMBER Union labor and the laboring class generally were well represented in the Oklahoma constitutional conven tion. Because of provisions that mean protection to the laboring class, the constitution as framed , is distasteful to corporations who dictate the policies of the republican, party. If the constitution is nulli fied and statehood is defeated, the laboring people of the proposed new state will have something to remem ber. Oklahoma City Oklahoman. BEARDED Our prfce Publisher's with price Commoaer 3.25 2.75 'V en Literary- Digest, New York, Weekly' .:., $3.00 Youth's Companion, Bos ton, Weekly 1.75 The Public, ' ChlcAg-oj - Weekly . . ,.?. .M:l!?Ho Independent: fNefr York3 '" -.J- - Weekly .;. . J . :- : 7. 2 tfd;-,1 4 20 - fihrlstlori HndeaVnr 'Vtorlrtf- l? ?V J - , " Boston, ,WeeKly'."h"?.;r;i?b0u ' "iUQ American "Sportsman,""' Cleveland.. .JVjsrekly . i$ . . 100" MY J f 2: 85 Western Horsemam tln- -dianapolis, Ind.; Week ly 2.00 American Boy, Detroit, , Monthly ...... .1.. .-, "1.0 Boy's World, -Etyrlri, 111., Weekly .......''..,.;;' .0 The publications marked with, a lor new subscriptions only. Address THE COMMONER, Lincoln, Nebraska. Henry Watterson gives it as his opinion that the next president of the United States will have v a mus tache. Mr. Fairbanks can see no reason why the colonel mightn't have made the hint a little broader by-' adding chin whiskers.-i-Chiqago Record Herald. IMMUNE' "You'd better get out; here comes that idiot Boreham, and he's got a story he thinks is new that he'll in-, slst on handing youv"" , ; "No, he won't; I'm immune." "How's that?" "I told him the story." Cleveland Leader. ' ., a 11 Cn hf fha TrniikiiTffr. ? ,-h'e doesn't gd near 'em till after1 they fall dbwiE-Llfe. : ' - r r ? 2.35 1.35 1.00 - ara & SAFE PROPOSITION Caller I'd think that your fath er's diities asi building inspector .vould be lawfully dangerpusyiding; -, A i,ncifo TiiiUfHnartf .-. M Lit .i cround unsafe Buildings; fall dbwn7 HOW IT WORKED OUT The other day Chicago employed its 300,000 school children to clean the streets, and we presume after they got through about 200,000 mothers werebusy cleaning school children. Washington Post. Mowers $' 8-ft, Kak4.BO, Btal Thi Harvester Trust luy Dlrsftt Frew Tto Factory. wtri, lay Rakes, MICKYS, tiaSHR t rirrti & Manure Spreiders. Seod for b(jr. tn Woro of ImplementB, BdrkImt. liar bw, 8tel fufa sod a thonnand other thlo, dftUrered AtToarKoIlreM 84on at -w hoi wale piiM HAPOMB P1,W COMPANY, Bx , ALTN, 1LT BOB TAYLOR'S MAGAZINE and THE COMMONER REGULAR PRICE $2.0 . Both One Year far Only $1.50 OB TAYLOR'S MAGAZINE u tU GimI Sithra M.4c. TJ rBH7 f il. .ditorla. eLicf, s-Gvrsr Bob Taylor, uap it, damSnate it ai JifarcnttatM H from all otlwr fi4icl. It m not peUtkaJ, but literary, ai it dUfwet Maiktac, hope ad kapjiatti ia rvtry family it eaterr. Tfai cAaaUaatiaa furaUbe a mnttl ft far mrr rnu. vtmts asJckUJ, and thaceit, 11.90 for an a tin jjr, k wUyn it meh ef .11 THE COMMONER, il tiam, mmL BOB TAYLOR'S MAGAZINE. 12 Haw, aM far 1.M. Sad today. Dat dolay, lert yea ttfH. I Address THE COMMONER, Lincoln, Nebr. J . Buy a Home in Nebraska FINE FARM LAND VERY CHEAP. FOR. SALE A number of one-quarter, one- halC and whole sections of farm land in Perkins county, Nebraska. This land is all rich prairie land, every acre of . . , 4 which can be cultivated. The soil Is black sandy ' .' loam and. very productive. The country Is healthful, the land beautiful, and suited to diversified farming. There are well improved farms, good nelgh- - bors, good schools, good churches, and a good - . ' t. town all in sight of this land. This land Is located from one to five miles from ' , - a thriving town on the Burlington railroad. ''J' There are three other good towns in Perkins -',. county. 45 BUSHELS OF CORN PER ACRE- WAS RAISED LAST YEAR ON LAND ADJOINING THIS LAND. . CO BUSHELS OF WHEAT PER AORH RAISED ON THE SAME KIND OF LAND IN " THE SAME COUNTY IN 190G. ALFALFA GROWS IN PROFUSION NEAR BY ON THE SAME KIND OF LAND. For each year during the past three years the crops raised on land, in Perkins county sold, for more than the COST PRICE of the same land. Farm this land one year and its present selling price would be doubled. It is as productive as the best lAnd, In Iowa of Illinois. Bell 20 acres in those states and your . money will buy a quarter section of the land I am offering for sale. Excellent water at a depfb of 40 feet No better country on earth, Xor raising all kinds of stock. Oats, barley, and rye are profitable crops. Do you want a farm while this lam Is within your reach? Cheap farm lands will sbon be a thing of the past. A quarter section, of, this land' ' ' will make a nice nest egg. 1 am offering this land . ' .for less than ens-fourth what the same kind of -;:osoii Is selling, for: 50 miles distant I can verify it.- every statement made above. If Interested call ''on ne er write for prices and detail descriptions ;. As an investment or for a. home it will gay you to investigate. Co-operation with other agents solicited. Address . T. S. ALLEN, LINCOLN, NEB. Room 3G5, Fraternity Bldg.Ti (For reference as to my reliability address Firsj; National 7-' Bank, Lincoln, Neb.) . - '.aii-ii . 1 ,11 uir H ' 1 s .! fi .jfcgAb. &lls&Jri ,s-