JANUARY 24, 1908
The Commoner
15
believe a party sincerely advocating
such policies can bo defeated?
"Democracy has tho candidate. It
has him who so boldly announced to
wealth and corporate greed, the su
preme question in 1896, that tho
people must control, that continued
it in the contest of 1900; that stood
one of the foremost figures in 1904,
and who today is recognized as tho
one man who never placed the dollar
above the man.
"A united democracy stands at his
side this hour and upholds his arm
and heralds his name throughout the
civilized world as its most worthy
exponent. A united democracy today
in every portion of this nation, with
but one thought as its motto, truth
and honesty, presents in the citizen
of Nebraska the choice of a united
party for the 'exalted position of
chief executive of a great nation."
M. F. Harrington of O'Neill spoke
on the subject, "God Hates a
Coward."
In the beginning of his address
Mr. Harrington paid much attention
to tax. He declared the people are
desperately in earnest in the move
to destroy the great trusts. He
dealt with the trust question at
length. He declared stock gambling
could be taxed out of existence. He
discussed the panic and said students
of finance well understood that panics
are caused by bad money and a bad
industrial system. He thought the
Roosevelt administration had done
the wrong thing by depositing gov
ernment money in the New York
banks. He had little hope of bene
ficial legislation from this congress.
PTiiKr
New Scientific Appliance, Always a Perfect
Fit Adjustable to Any Sire Person
Easy, Comfortable, Never Slips, No
Obnoxious Springs or Pads
Costs Less Than Many Com.
nion Trusses Made for
Men, Women or
Children.
SENT mi
TfriAL
I have invented a rupture appllanco that 1
can safoly say, by 30 years' experience in the
rupture business, is the only one that will ab-
He said tho farmers and business
men of the great west have been
helping tho trusts by building up the
packers. Ho mado a plea for a north
and south railroad and declared that
tho railroad magnates while taking
millions from their patrons had re
fused to build tho roads the com
merce of the country needs.
Mr. Bryan was the last on the list
of speakers.
C. E. BROOKS, The Inventor
Bolutely hold tho rupture and never slip and
yet is licht, cool, comfortable, conforms to
every movement of the body without chuflnc
or hurting and costs less than many ordinary
trusses. There are no sprints or hard, lumpy
pads and yet it holds tho rupture safely and
firmly without pain or inconvenience. I have
put the price so low thai any person, rich or
poor, can buy, and I absolutely guarantee it.
I Bv-ike it to yonr order end it to you you
wear it, and if it doesn't tatufy-you send it back
to me and I will refund your money.
That is the fairest proposition ever made by
m rupture specialist. The banks or any respons
ible citizen in Marshall will tell you that is the
way I do business always absolutely on the
square.
If you have tried most everything cIbc, come
to mo. Whore others fail is where I have my
greatest success. Write me today and I will
send you my book on Rupture and its Cure,
showing my appliance and giving you prices
and names of peoplo who have tried it and been
oured. It is instant relief when all others faU.
Remember I use po salves, no harness, no lies.
Just a straight business deal at a reasonable
price.
C. E. Brooks, 6199 Brook Bldg., Marshall, Mich.
THE PJLAN OUTLINED
The following "Washington dis
patch is printed by the Philadelphia
North American: "Organized effort
to prevent the nomination of "William
Jennings Bryan by the democratic
national convention has mado such
progress that those behind tho move
ment are proclaiming that when the
convention meets they will bo In posi
tion to tell Bryan some plain truths
which should result in his withdrawal
as a candidate. The plainest truth
to bo presented is that if ho insists
upon becoming the nominee, the dem
ocrats who believe that his leadership
has at all times meant party dis
aster, will treat his candidacy as he
and his friends treated the candidacy
of Alton B. Parker, and will make
his defeat so overwhelming that he
can never again be regarded as a
presidential possibility. In brief,
Bryan is to be told that he must
eliminate himself or be eliminated.
In return for a promise to withdraw,
the men who believe Bryan's defeat
in the convention possible will agree
to support any other candidate that
Bryan and his friends suggest. One
week ago the opposition to Bryan had
not progressed in their plans beyond
the stage where it was urged that un
instructed delegates Bhould bo sent
to the convention. Since then so re
sponsive have democratic leaders
shown themselves to the suggestion
that Bryan be sidetracked, that a
determination has now been reached
to elect a sufficient number of anti
Bryan delegates to make more than
one-third of the convention. As the
rule of democratic conventions re
quire that two-thirds of all the votes
are necessary to nominate, it is seen
that this plan, if successful, will place
the anti-Bryan men where they can
read the riot act to tho Nebraskan.
And this is what they intend to do.
Southern men generally who are not
openly opposed to Bryan are deter
mined that the two-thirds rule of
the convention shall not be abolished,
and it is this rule that gives the mi
nority its opportunity. That a third
of the convention opposed to Bryan
can be chosen is practically certain.
New York will be against him, and
will probably instruct for Chanler or
some other New York man to keep
the delegation away from the Ne
braskan. Minnesota will be for Gov
ernor Johnson, as will also Wiscon
sin. Ohio will be for Harmon. Penn
sylvania is likely to bo for Judge
Gray, of Delaware, Illinois will prob
ably not have a candidate but will be
against Bryan.
The younger member of the firm, in
doubt in tho matter, telegraphed bis
brother in the east for instructions
as to certain formalities in this con
nection. "Mclntyro badly mussed up," ran
tho telegram, "medical advice neces
sary. Wire instructions."
The answer came: "Stop his wages
from date of accident." Sunday
Magazine.
DEMOCRACY'S OPPORTUNITY
Under tho caption, "Democratic
Opportunity with Bryan." tho Wash
ington Herald has an editorial direct
ing attention to tho dissensions in
the republican party and tho oppor
tunity these schisms give to tho dem
ocrats under tho leadership of Wil
liam Jennings Bryan
The Herald think that If Ro-fv
voltium pnMi'8, It will be jmnrcwlcd
by "BryaniHin." By "Hryanlsrn" it
moans, doubUoiM, tho policies that
Mr. Bryan has made ho definitely
known and understood within tho
last few years. In that Menae, Bry
anlini Is democracy; and It Ik worthy
of repetition hero that Mr. Kooso
voit has, over and over again, grav
itated or drifted toward this democ
racy, and Increased or lout in pop
ularity as he drew near to or depart
ed from it.
There is no doubt that the bent
chance for tho democracy Is union
under tho leadership of Mr. Bryan,
and this Is becoming every day more
and more understood and accepted,
even by those who have honestly op
posed him. Columbia (S. C.) State,
'Bargains in Fruit Trees,
" J,,, -. JM ""!! A.
vuie huh fiaiiiKft? ?
Spcclil low price on Amlr.I'Mch, I'lum ami Dwarf Tear Trce,
Koces, alto Ai tiarai;ii kool, ( urrant Iluihet and other small fruits. '
viutt Htn uunt iruui uuj nunwjr uia htc aCIH J tiruuts auu
hall your monoy.
I' vervthlnj: ) on want for Orchard. Garden, I-wn or Park. Find
to-dav tor f.rrrri'i Drill. r IlnsiL- in V .nil r.mwlnn t. ,.- ..... 1-..1.
Catalog, and a copy of Green s I'rult MaKizine, all a alii lo you. t
GREEN'S S&HPI F flFFFR Sn1 n,be2 'ech Trw ono Kcd Cf Cumt
? ,Vtt'I:r,-," UrrLn. Hush, one C. A. Grren N-w Wlilte Grape Vine, one
LlYC-1'orever Kosc llush, all delivered at your bouse by mail for S44 cent.
GREEN'S NURSERY COMPANY, Rochester, N. Y. Box 101
FmHypfrKrTrn
l- Wo cultly
yearn ntud y t
UKKIJ JU
cultlratfllMjatti
fully irradcL Writ
W.W.VanSant
t known ffnulcjj C
.'ItialuIowftCorn.
la ij'o t'Tn ,cart. I
full Information. I
irrazut, Iowa I
Mmnmnaaa'
IDAHO
CAREY ACT LANDS
Cj
KNEW WIIAT TO DO
One of tbe Tdabo senators was tell
ing a friend in Washington of the
partnership entered Into by two
young men from tho east for the
purpose of conducting a cattle ranch
In Idaho.
In a few years they became quite
affluent, so much so, in fact, that
the elder brother could not resist a
favorable opportunity to revisit the
east for a month or so.
During his absence, it appears, an
accident befell the head stockman,
one Mclntyre, who it was feared had
sustained some internal injury by
reason of the kick of a bucking colt.
70,000 Acres of choice fruit and farm land still open
for entry tinder THE TWIN FALLS NORTH
SIDE CANAU
THE TWIN FALLS CANAL SYSTEM is tho largest
irrigation project in the United Statcw, em
bracing a total of 420,000 acres; 2-10,000 acres t
under cultivation; 110,000 acrcn filed on during1 j
1907, and 70.000 acrcB under the North Side
Canal still open for entry. """ '
LAND INVESTMENTS AUB THIS SAFEST I1AMC'
ON IQAIITII.
Thcso lands arc located in the famed SnaUn TUvcr
Valley in Southern Idaho, in tho midst of Its
noted FRUIT BELT.
CLIMATE, pure, rarifled and dry; winters mild,
short and little snow; abundant sunshine tho
year around.
SOIL is a rich volcanic ash and sandy loam, with '
a warm south slope and tho most productive
and fruitful upon which tho sunlight falls.. ,
TOWNS on the North Sido are Mllncr, Jerome and
Wendell, each of which offers Inducements for
the horne-bullder, investor and business man. -
ELECTRIC POWER A magnificent power plant
costing' over $100,000 Is now in oneration At
Shoshone Falls. More than 100,000 horse power
is available in Snake river adjoining this tract.
WATER RIGHT is from Snako River, the seventh
largest river In tnc United States.
k FREE .TEAMS arc furnished by tho company from
either the Milner Qr Jerome oifico to show
homeseekors the lands. Drivers who are fa
miliar with tho lands accompany every team.
TERMS Perpetual water right, $35 per acre, and
tho land GOc per acre; first payment on water
right and land at time of filing, SSR'per acre;
balance in ten annual payments. Short resi
dence only required.
HOMES If you want a home, a business, an irri
gated farm, a sure investment, sunshine and
health; if you want to make money, come to
tho Twin Falls North Sido Lands where you"
will find rich soil, fine climate, abundance of
water, good wells, electric power, electric rail
roads under construction, good neighbors and
everything to make a happy and prosperous
commonwealth.
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED write for handsomely
illustrated book to
R. M. McCOLLUM, Secretary
Twin Falls North Side Investment Co., Ltd.
Jerome, Idaho.
Sole agents for the disposal of water rights and town lots.
