The commoner. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-1923, January 31, 1908, Page 12, Image 12

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The Commoner.
VOLUME 8, NUMBER 3
I
t jCVIW , aT?wt)i"''. )" )imnw"nit
12
Henry aawmway DjivIm, who was
tho democrat le nominee for vice
preldent In I !i 0 -I . will marry Miss
Maud Anhford. Tlio engagement
waa announced from Washington.
Tlio MIhnoiii'I rlvor navigation con
gress In hchhIoh at Sioux C!lty, In.,
elected ldilKiir (J. Ii3I Hk or KammH
Clly proKlilenl and ehoso Yankton,
S. D., aM next year's placo of lneH-in,'.
WiiHlihiKloti dispatches say Hint
Mr. Taft'H friends will "permit" (!nv
ornor Hughes to have the Now York
delegation on (he first ballot, but
that when Hie delegation leaven
Hughes It must go to Taft.
Governor Folk of Missouri has
formally announced that he will lie
n candidate for United Slates senator.
Governor Hughes of New York lias
written a loiter announcing that ho
will accopt tbo republican nomina
tion for I ho presidency if It should
be tendered him, and that under no
circumstances will ho bo a candidate
for ro-oloctlon to tlio governorship.
John Sharp Williams was formally
elected to succeed II. D. Money as
United States senator from Missis
sippi. Ills torm will begin March
4, 1011.
Georgo V. Wotmoro has been elect
ed to the United States senato from
11 ho do Island.
"Charles Emory Smith,
postmaster genoral under
Klnloy, diod suddenly
dolphin, homo.
at
who was
Mr. Mo
llis Phlla-
Colonel John F. FInnerty, editor
of tlio Chicago Citizen, who was oper
ated on recently, is boliovod to bo on
tlio road to recovery.
ranKcmenis wore inaue wnuruuy uiu
Denver convention league will fur
nish the necessary chairs and turn
I he audi l nil urn over to the demo
cratic commit too ready for use, and
the committee will provide the deco
rations and music for tlio convention.
Details as to the sealing arrange
ments will bo worked out at the fu
ture meetings of the committee, but
it was decided that seats for the
newspaper men would be placed on
a platform in front of the speaker's
rostrum, and stairs so located as to
furnish access io the telegraph rooms
in the basement. A hotel commit
tee, of which former Governor John
11. Osborn of Wyoming is chairman,
was appointed to investigate any
complaint f overcharges, the hotel
managers having agreed not to raise
rates unreasonably."
Leslie M. Shaw
presidency of the
company.
lias resigned the
Carnegie Trust
A heavy blizzard struck New
York and other eastern cities Jan
uary 2l. Snow fell a foot deep and
great suffering among the poor resulted.
Representative Parsons who is
chairman of the Now York county
republican committee says that New
York will support Governor Hughes
for the republican nomination for
the presidency. Mr. Parsoii3 is a
Roosevelt man and this statement is
in lino with the Taft policy of non
Intorferonco In states having "favor
ite sons."
A fire at Portland, Mo., resulted In
a $1,000,000 property loss.
no inconsiderable influence in the
growth of Jacksonian and Jefferso
nlan principles on the Western Reserve."
Morris K. Jesup, the New York
banker, Is dead.
Tho Kansas house of representa
tives adopted a resolution endorsing
Taft for tho republican nomination.
A Columbus, O., dispatch to the
Chicago Record-Herald says: "May
or Tom L. Johnson of Cleveland,
father of Cleveland's throe-cent fare
streot railway lines, won a big vic
tory In tho stale supremo court to
day, when the three-cont faro fran
chise or the Forest City Railway
company In Dcnnlson avenue, from
West Twenty-dfth street to Lorain
avenue, was held valid. This is tho
basic grant of tho numerous three
cont faro franchises, and the suit in
which tho supremo court ruled in
favor of tho three-cont fare road was
that of a taxpayer, William Revn
olds, one of the earliest attacks on
tho validity of tho franchises. D
G. Westenhavor, attorney for the
Forost City, declared tho victory the
most significant slnco tho United
Statos supremo court decided tho
nvo-cent fare company's f ranch iso
in Woodland avonue expired two
years ago."
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS
This telegram to Tho Commoner
explains Itself: "Tulsa, Okla., Jan.
20. Tulsa young men's Bryan club
organized tonight, first of kind in
Oklahoma in honor of William Jen
nings Rrvan, the ideal of democrats.
E. A. Robinson, president; J. Burr
Gibbons, socretarv."
Tho "Bryan club of Massachusetts"
at Winchester, Mass., is making
strong efforts to line up all free vot
ers for tho campaign of 19 OS.
This telegram
"Portland. Ore.,
explains itself:
Jan. is w t
Rrvan. Lincoln, Nob.: You are en
dorsed bv Oregon state central com
mittee touay. m. A. Miller, D.
Watson, L. Billyn."
M.
A Deuvor dispatch to tho Chicneo
Record-Herald follows: "Auditorium
plans accepted today bv the demo
cratic national committee on ar
rangements for the national commit
tee provide for seats for M.000 nel
sons In tho convention hall a
Only Ono "BROMO QUININE"
Tim is 1 x Vl'lVK imOMl) Ql'lSlNP r ,
for tho siKimtuio of h : oiinvw ,I,Q0,
World over lo Ore u ColS in Ouoy. lg ""
The democrats of Joplin, Mo., have
organized a Bryan club and are push
ing tho work of organizing voters.
Tho Western Reserve Democrat
""hi shed at Warren. Ohio, says:
He fourth annual Jackson banquet
under the auspices of the Bristol
Jackson club was held at Bristol-
Toio Wp.tl.,lea1nv nislit. January S.
IflOS. and it was easily the most suc
cessful of tho series in everv respect
n attendance, in good cheer, in en
thusiasm, in linnpfulnpss. in the bril
nnce and solidity of the sneeches
ho afialr made a record of its own
"o c ub is justly receiving tho
Plaudits and congratulations of ill
those in attendance for its able nn
llmri.0 "IS. '"Pnt funS
tltc press it s finHfinn,i ' "urn
-M.v.u tu uxercise
ORATORY
"What am oratory, Brudder Jack
son?" "Brudder Simmons, I will eluci
date. If you says black am white,
dat am foolish. But if you says
black AM white, an' hellers like a
bull, an' pounds on a table wif bofe
fists, dat am oratory, an' some people
will believe you." Washington
Herald.
OI IRONIC
A newspaper down in Maine, In
tolling of tho death of a man through
being struck by a railroad train, adds
that "it will bo remembered that he
mot with a similar accident a year
ago." It is to-be hoped that the
habit which he appears to have con
tracted will not become chronic.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
GOOD ADVICE
Riding in an omnibus up Regent
street last evening, I heard an old
lady annoying the other passengers
by her remarks. The conducter re
monstrated with her, saying:
"Ma'am, remember you are in a pub
lic vehicle, and behave as such-."
Spectator.
WELL ACQUAINTED
Explorer "Yes, I have decided to
make my dash in an automobile."
Reporter "And you think your
chances of locating the pole are
good?"
Explorer -"Sure! If I get within
a thousand miles of it, this machine
of mine will run into it." Puck.
FRANK
"Did you hear about the deface
ment of Skinner's tombstone?"
"No. What was it?"
"Some one added tho word
'friends' to the epitaph."
"What was the epitaph?"
"He did his best."--The Review.
MR. BRYAN
Mr. Bryan sincerely believes thnt
his election to the presidency woufd
be a blessing to the country and
herefore he feels it his duty to give
the country as many chances as it
desires to elect him. Wo acquit him
of personal ambition in tho matte?
lie knowa enough of the presidency
to be aware that great responsffi
ties rest upon the president and
that there are no peace, qi e t and
happiness for the occupant of that
couldepossibly TXJlS
Free. pnmfnif0i,i ... ,
by "his fell nZ. 1C,V. honored
of comrenin r 'acting a
his home, surround d bymon
ious famiv wim, .' tl narmon
but those of r;?f,""y?Pni!itI
much morn h, h7 .1 "' "S11
wniri i : ," c"vea tnan
intr the nnRathim. ' u'wuys
takes and forfeiting hi S mfis"
perpetually the nr? l .Pp"larity
- i-j iu anxiety.
But Mr. Brv.'in io ,..!ii,.. .
Hco all the nrtvnnVLr"1,1? t0 Si
iS " M ?" n n
J-rostrtenf he couij, bTo? J
to tho nninif , .. tlcl
Zf 'if l2 t0 aiiow"
, ... ....uuiig preuatorv
men. in vntr,.i i. i ", uiy
of opportunity before 'he
Great nnmhova nc ,i .
with him in iwe . "ocrB Wee
llcans generally havecometo" rSSSi
and admire him. If he Is a candi-
life
in
n-es
is
ho
weighty
fac-
mis-
sacri-
en-
to
as
use
into
rich
equality
law.
agree
date against any weak republican,
the chances are that he will be elect
ed, for a great many persons believe
that Mr. Bryan is no more radical
than President Roosevelt.
The change in public opinion of
Mr. Brj'an in the past eleven years
is remarkable. No other public man
in our history was ever more reviled
than he was in 189G. Defeated then,
and again in 1900, lie has emerged
from the ruin of his fortunes and
stands today perhaps the n.ost wide
ly respected, man in the country, ex
cept President Roosevelt and Grover
Cleveland. His election to tile presi
dency, which a few years ago would
have been regarded as a caldmity,
today would be received generally
with equanimity by the people. Chi
cago Journal.
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Every Possible Skin Eruption Cured
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Stuart's Calcium Wafers. These
wafers contain as their main ingre
dient, the most thorough, quick and
effective blood-cleanser known, cal
cium sulphide.
Most treatments for the blood and
for skin eruptions are miserably slow
in their results, and besides, many of
them are poisonous. Stuart's- Cal
cium Wafers contain ho poison or
drug of any kind; they are absolute
ly harmless, and yet do work which,
can not fail to surprise you. They
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No matter what you suffer from,
pimples, blackheads, acne, red rash,
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Don't go around with a humiliat
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. . j.- V aJjWiSb''' -.'-.