14 VOLUME 7, NUMBER 49 The Commoner. o "TPIFilf Nurseries Pay Cash Weekly 1 1 BlwtM AND Want More Salesmen Evekv Mir vviiEnE. Best Contract, Best Outfit, l" Largest NORSEniES-wiTH an 82-Yeah Record. STARK BKU'5, LUU1B1AWA, MU. STOLL'S STAYTHERE EARMARK. TI10 best nntl cheapest earmark marie. It pos.sc.SHcs moro polnta of merit tlinn any Uik made. Sond for samples. H. C. STOLL, Beatrice, Neb. beside his mother in the cemetery at Niantic. Wo sent him there after the brief funeral services at the un dertaker's shop. And Mother O'Hara's tears left their imprint up on his coffin. Hi Wheeler is some where in tho Philippines, wearing the chevrons of a sergeant upon his arms. "Kid" Saxon is somewhere in California. The whereabouts of the rest ia unknown, save for the old- b b iiwiiminiiwi 1 11 mi iw ma iiuiiniiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiwii n a aw WORD AND WORKS' Published Monthly REV. I R L. R. HICKS, EDITOR The Rev. Irl. JR. Hicks Almanac for 1008 This Is a boauUlul, useful and popular book. For thirty years tho vnluo of tho Moteoro loRlcnl nnd Astronomical publications of Itcv. Irl. 1U Hicks havo been tested. Tho demand, for IIcVifl' Almanac has Increased nuuunUy nnd. tho-circulation is now lnroand general. Tho rotftilncprlco of theso two porlodicnls is . ,t Word and Works. .....:.... $1.00 Tho Commoner 1.00 Total . . .$2.00 Wo will now offer theso two periodicals each onoyear for 81.35;. Tliosowho accept thin offer-, will savo 0.1 cents oireach subscription. With each subscription also one-copy of Hicks' Almanac for 1003 will bo sent IfltEE. Sond yonrordera to THE COMMONER, Lincoln, Neb. NOW READY FOR DELIVERY Volume VI " The Commoner Condensed As Its title Indicates, this book Is a condensed copy of Tho Com moner for one year. It is published annually and the different Issues aro designated as Volumes I, II, III, IV, V and VI, corresponding to the volume numbers of The Commoner. The last issue is Volume VI, and contains editorials which discuss questions of a permanent nature. Every important subject In tho world's politics is discussed in The Commoner at the time that subject is attracting general atten tion. Because of this The Commoner Condensed is valuable as a reference book and should occupy a place on the desk of every lawyer, editor, business man and other student of affairs OCTAVOS OP ABOUT 480 PAGES ECH; BOUND IN Wl?Avv CLOTH, AND WILL MA1CE A HANDSOME AND VALBLEDm TION TO ANY LIBRARY. VALUABLE A DDL TO NEW OR RENEWING SUBSCRIBERS One Year's Subscription to Tho Commoner. . . ) . 1 a 1 - i-w Tho Commoner Condensed, Cloth Bound )Oth $1.50 To subscribers who have already paid the current year s subscription ClotK bound, 75c. By Mail, Postage Paid. i r, 11C? PT ws af for clthcr volurao- M moro than ono volume , Is wanted, add to above prices 75 cents for each additional omTta cloth binding Volume I is out of print; Volumes H, HI IV, V rind VI are ready for prompt delivery. ' ' 1V v anu REMITTANCES MUST BE SENT WITH ORDERS. Address, THE COMMONER, Lincoln, Nebraska. The Omaha World-Herald AllIiY EDITED i-: NEWSY :-: DEMOCRATIC ' Our Speciall Offer f Publishers' Our Prico Prlco Wun Tho Commoner Dally. World-IIcrnId 94.00 1(54.00 Dally World-Ilcrnid, Except Sunday. . . J . .- 3.00 3.5 Scml-Wcckly World-Herald . . , 50 1.25 SEND SUBSCRIPTIONS NOW TO THE COMMONER, Lincoln, Nebraska time "print" who grinds out "these lines and often wishes as he grinds that he could hark back about a quarter of a century and again "hold cases" with the other old-timers of the hand-set days, when we wore so confident they'd never make a ma chine to set type'that we .spent our wages like princes, sure of a "sit" in the next town. THE REPUBLICAN PARTY AND THE PANIC (Continued from Page 9) $200,000,000. Then the republican law making machine, with throe 'sen ators, heavy holders of tobacco stock, passed a law giving proper protection to the great tobacco interests of the United States, and the printing and engraving bureau continued its good work until in 1907, the total-capitalization of this great home industry, including its dummy and subsidiary companies, aggregates the enormous sum of $500,000,000. This five hundred millions of American Tobacco stock and the stock of its. subsidiary companies is part of the thirty-six and .one-fourth billions of stock and bonds men tioned in Moody's Manual of 1906, and has been swallowed by the American public and it is the effort of that public now to digest these stocks which has given the American stomach that violent cramp which we call the "panic." The thirty-six and one-fourth bil lions of stocks and bonds comprise an enormous amount of stocks and bonds issued in the same manner as the tobacco stock. It was issued or iginally, of course, by the frenzied financiers to themselves, but not to be held by them. Calling a dollar ten dollars and then holding it does not enrich the holder, but calling one dollar ten dollars and getting an other man to pay ten dollars, or nine dollars for it, does enrich the man, who succeeds in making such a trade. That Is what the kings of finance, under the protection of republican rule, have been doing for years. They incorporate an enterprise for ten times its value, list its stock on the exchange at that fictitious figure, hold it there until honestly or dishonestly a couple of dividends are declared, then sell- the stock for such prices as they can get a bun coed public to give. Their brokers will take five per cent margin from any gamboling lamb, and their bank ers before the . crash would loan seventy-five per cent on the quoted value of the stocks. Anything and everytmng to get the money of the confiding public. By such methods and artifices the dear confiding public were induced to bolt, but had not digested, an enormous amount of this thirty-six and one-fourth billion stocks and bonds, and found itself, In the sum mer of 1907, suffering from a bad case of financial indigestion. Some time prior thereto our strenuous and well meaning president discovered that some of these mighty monopo lies, notably the Standard Oil com pany, the Northern Securities com pany, and some of the big railway corporations were not only skinning the public by stock maninulat.lonR. but were violating the interstate commerce act by giving and getting secret rebates and other devices. Not being a man so constructed as to differentiate between a big criminal and a little one, he ordered their prosecution and exposure and public ly and emphatically declared he would continue to so act while he held public office. This announcement may or may not have affected the spirits of the patient suffering from indigestion, but whether , it did or not it was not the cause of the malady. Tho vicious policy of the republi can congress in throwing a high pro tective wall around the products manufactured by theso mighty mon opolies, and its refusal to enact and enforce anti-mononoly and effective interstate commerce acts, which would prevent rebates and discrimin ation, has enabled these oppressive combinations i;o become powerful and dangerous, so dangerous as to threaten the perpetuity of this re public. These great combinations today control the republican party and through it, the. government of this country. Dizzy 3pBi3 That dizzy spell is an important mes sage from tho heart a plea for help. If this messago receives no attention others come; shortness of breath, pal pitation, weak or fainting- spells, smothering or choking sensations, pains around tho heart. In side or shoulders, and so on, until it receives the necessary help, or is compelled to give up stop. You may furnish this aid with DR. MILES' HEART CURE which cures-heart disease in every stage. Every day we read of sudden deaths from heart-disease, yet-it is a fact that the heart had been pleading for help, and gave up the struggle only when it had exhausted tho last spark of vital ity and they call it sudden. "For more than six years I was troubled with my heart. I would have dizzy spells, then difficulty in breath ing, choking sensations, my heart would flutter, becomo painful. I could not breathe lying down. I commenced taking Dr. Miles' Heart Cure, and In a few weeks I was entirely cured." MINNIE E; JOHNSON, Olivia, Minn. The first bottle will benefit, if not, tho druggist will return your money. PLATFORM TEXT BOOK Containing: the Dcclnrn tlon of Independence, tho Constitution of the United StntcM, nnd nil tho National Platform of all parties since the organisation of our government. BOUND IN PAPER, BY r.IAIL, POSTAGE PREPAID. TWENTY FIVE CENTS PER COPY. Address ull Order, to The Commons LINCOLN, NFB. Subscribers' fltfwrtisittg Dcpt. This department Is for the exclusive use of Commoner subscribers, and a special rate of six cents a word per in sertion tho lowest rate has been made for them. Address all communi cations to The Commoner. Lincoln, Neb. CHART 26c, FRAMES ANY ROOF. C. M. Osborn, Box1 1920, Llncola Nebraska. UAUR CHILDREN IN THE OTHER LIFE," by Giles, comforting to parents, one hundred forty pages; "Tho Secret of tho Bible," by Doughty, shows it has a spiritual meaning, two hundred eighty pages; Swedenborg's "Divine Love and Wisdom," three hun drod forty-eight pages. All throe books sent postpaid for fifty cents in stamps. Pastor Landonborger, Windsor Place, St. Louis, Mo. FOR SALE Two sections grass land, fenced, running water, Pratt County, Kansas. Address C. W. Os wald (owner), Hutchinson, KansaB. FOR SALE IRRIGATED FARMS IN California alfalfa, fruit, vegetable. For prices and description of land, ad dross John Kincaid, Real Estato Agent, Dos Palo, Calif. 'bbe " Si