"I Vf TlfPl -
The Commoner.
VOLUME 8, NUMBER
14
, -
New Scientific Appliance, Always a Perfect
IK Adjustable ( Any Sic Person
nasy, Comfortalilc, Never Slips, No
Obnoxious Springs or I'ads -
Costs Less riian Many Com-
mon Trusses - Made for
Men, Women or
Children.
SE3T OH 'TRIAL
1 )mvn InvciilPil n rupture uppliiirien tlm' I
cnti Mifuly Miy. by .TO jourM' exporli-ru'i' in iiiij
rupture 1)u.'iij(jh.h. Is tlio only one that will ab-
Jill
C. E. BROOKS. Tho Inventor
Bolutcly hold tho rupturo nnd never slip ftuC.
yot la llirht, cool, comfortable conforms to
orory movement or tho body without chiiilnc
or hurttnir and costs loss than many ordinary
trusses. There aro no sprlnirs or hard, lumpy
padwandyot it holds tho rupture safely and
llrmly without pain or Inconvenience. 1 have
put tho prlco so low that any person, rich or
poor, can buy. and 1 absolutely cuaranteo It.
1 make it to your order tend it to you you
vear it, and if it doetn't tatiify you tend it back
to me and 1 will refund your money.
That Is tho fairest proposition ever marto by
ir.ul,l.u.ro specialist. The hanks or any respons
ible citizen in Marshall will toll you that is tho
"HX I do business always absolutely on the
square.
If you hnvo tried most overythintr olso, come
to mo. Whore othors fall is whoro 1 have my
Greatest success. Write mo today and I will
spnd you my book on Kupturo and Its Curo,
Hhowlnt: my appliance and jrivinu von prices
ami nainos of icoplo who have tried it and been
cured. It is instant rollpf when all others fall.
Itouiotnbcr I use no salvos, no harness, no lies.
Just a straight business deal at a reasonable
prlco. .
CE, Brooks. 6200 Brooks Bldg., Marshall, Mich.
AliimiCll ASSIST criHtK.vcy HILL
(Continued from Paso 12)
roncy issued against them has been
broadened considerably by amend
ment. Tlio words: "Or other legal
ly constituted municipality or dis
trict" which have been added, are
taken to moan that bonds issued by
school districts and townships will
bo acceptable providing they conform
to requirements specified. Tho popu-
1 .. .. i i .... 1 1 1 :,.. It, flvrwl
lation or mese mumciiHmuua
by the reported bill at 10,000 in
stead of 20,000 as originally pro
posed. "There is an amendment making it
tlio duty of the secretary of tho treas
ury to obtain Information with ref
erence to the value and character of
tho municipal and railroad securities
authorized to be accepted under tho
provisions of tlio act, and he is re
quired from time to time to furnish
information to national banking as
sociations as to such bonds as would
n fifi-nni.jililo as security. To the
end that information concerning rail
road bonds may be gathered with
some degree of accuracy tho clause
of the bill relating to the acceptance
of railroad bonds as security for note
issues is amended so as to include
only tho bonds of roads which com
ply with the existing laws in report
ing statements of their condition and
earnings to the interstate commerce
commission.
the democrats voted for the Bailey
substitute.
"Senator Hansbrough, who favored
a central bank scheme, was not pres
ent, and his vote was unrecorded.
"Tho only democrats in attendance
wore Senators Teller, Bailey and
Dfiniel.
"Senator Taliaferro, who is nbsont
in Florida, was recorded as for the
Bailey substitute. Senator Money
was also absent and his vote was un
recorded. "Mr. Aldrieh said he would enll
tho bill up for consideration on Mon
day. Februarv 1 0.
"Mr. Aldrieh said he made this
pnnouneomonr n to time so that the
qn'nror? mitrht hao amnio oppor
tunity to nrepnre for tho oMqoussion
of the bill. He said Hint the com
mittee has under ronsu'pration some
amendments to the bill relating to
railroad bonds and probnhly wauld
suerresf them at a later dav. T-Tn ex
plained that the bill was the bill of
tho majority of the committee and
that members of the minority raicht
have a substitute to offer later. He
also added that his corresnondene'
with the interstate, commerce com
mission on the subiect of railway se
curities would be presented as a document."
rpl
1 COKNT8 for trial 13
wooUs. In this
lUuHtrutml imtlniml
weekly all tho Impor
tant nows or tho woi Id
Is stated clearly, fairly,
W?&MWfflMjl,f3fi'i2&
CTi!ita5Sst2alf8gjl
ami brlelly. Tor busy renders. Mnnv special fonturos
ofi Brent Interest, it is sincere, reliable, entertaining
-n'l lli. paper lor the homo. (1 year; tnkia plnco of
wli l?,cra' u',Jwta' for 1Bc- I'aUHlndor.
5a
t'oiul u your address
nml wo ill show jron
i now iii make f 3 alsy
, .... . . . ""Miniioiy uro; wa
o locality wluroyuii I Jo bond u your mlilrcss amino will
.'I , . " '"""''en fully, remember we Kuaranloo a rW nrollt
aOHL MANOFAt'IDmjjd CO., llox 1M0 U.trolt, Mich.
The nrovision in the bill requir
ing a memorandum on the back of
each bond showing that the legal title
of the Lame has passed to the treas
ury of the United States in trust, has
been stricken out and it has been
made the duty of the secretary of the
treasury to prescribe regulations for
convoying title.
"Tho nrovision of the original bill
relating to tho preparation of circu
lating notes in blank to an amount
equal to 50 per cent of the stock of
a bank requesting an issuance, has
boon changed so that it is mandatory
upon the comptroller to proceed as
soon as practicable to prepare notes
for all national banks, so that they
may bo ready for issue immediately
upon the receipt of applications and
alter securities nave neon approved.
"In tho bill as ronortod thoro la
no mention of the rpsorvos of brinks
located outside of reserve or central
cities. In tho original bill it was re-
nnlred flint, tho.v should hprnrvftpr
hold at all times at least two-thirds
of their reserve in lawful money.
"It is especially provided that all
acts and orders of the comptroller of
the currency and tho treasurer of
tho United States authorized by the
act shall have the approval of the
secretary of the treasury.
"All tho republican members pres
ent voted for p resolution authoriz
ing tho reporting of the bill and all
nil
I iff ".
I
a ...,, : - y
saarrori'isaKKOT
Send us yoirTSaBrBTrBC
ffiw-u.rtL.Mnfcturcr'S.le over S0.MO.onn 1 T"1..1.1111"
ni
"ousofo? this luVi imr J mnI"11? PR Boc,l concesalons to trmni i " .K,nas of Lumber and
u AimANY.55th and Iron Sts., CHICAGO, j
WORKING TVw.V AND TjABOR
TTNTONS
Tho decision aeainst labor union
nrome court is described bv the
"Washington correspondent for the
uiiiciunuu I'lnouirer in inis way:
uin-wii.T(.inn,aMiai w uo 111,1.1311
across section 10 of the act of .Tune
i, unto y nip uniron nr.urPR circinr.
court today. This section prohibited
interstcito railroads from discharging
an employe on the ground that he
was a member of a labor organiza
tion, and is one of the provisions of
the law providing for arbitration of
disputes between common carriers
and their operatives. No more im
portant or far-reaching decision on
the subject of labor was over handed
down bv the court, and it will be
worth while for students of political
OP.OnOmV. nilblln mon nnrl nvirnntr,n
labor to watch its effect. The sec
tion invalidated rejwle no. fn'iin-nTo
"That any employer subject to this
act, and any officer, agent, or re
ceiver of such employer who shall
require any employe or any person
seeking employment, as a condition
to such employment, to enter into an
agreement, written or verbal, not to
become or remain a member of any
labor corporation, association or or
ganization, or shall threaten any em
ploye with loss of employment, or
shall unjustly discriminate against
any employe because of his member
ship in such a labor organization,
11 , or who sha11. after
having discharged an employe, at
tempt to conspire to prevent such
r Z"i ,,, ",Ha,mng employment
or who shall after the quitting of an
employe, attempt to conspire
is hereby declared to be guilty of
a misdemeanor and subject to a fine
$i,ooo."SB $10 nor mcre than
Lower Court Reversed
The case in question arose over
nien? ofT by, William Adair as
??Sroad t0hrenL0l!isv"le and Nashville
railroad, at Covington, Kentucky, of
OB. Coppage, a fireman, because of
his membership in the Order of Lo
comotive Firemen. 'Adair was ar-
UmdanS?nKeatlTedi not Rutofo"
united States Judge Cochran but
nevertheless convicted anS' fined
flJ!iAdair,' backed by the railroad
filed a demurrer to the indictment
Sv mil de i7aswrIed' but ' SS?
enuiea it, whereupon, after hi
conviction, the case was brought to
the supreme court, which at tie close
of its decision today declared that
Judge Cochran should have sustained
tho demurrer and dismissed the de
fendant from custody on the ground
of the unconstitutionality of the sec
tion under which the arrest waI
made. The lower court was directed
today to act accordingly now.
"The supreme court held that the
section of the law referred to ho un
constitutional on the ground that it
was violative of, the fifth amendment
of tho United States, constitution
which declares that no person sliali
be deprived of life, liberty or pro
perty without due process of law
The court declared that congress had
no more right to prohibit interstate
carriers from discharging men bo
cause they are members of labor or
ganizations than it has to require
them to employ only members of
labor organizations or only those vim
are not members. Associate .Justine
John M. Harlan, vho is a Kcntuckian
wrote the decision and read it from
the bench. Chief Justice Fuller and
Associate Justices White and Peek
ham and Associate Justices McKenna
and Holmes filed dissenting
opinions while Associate .Justice
Moody abstained from participating
inasmuch as the case started while
he was attorney-general.
May Discriminate
"In its silent features the decision
is as follows:
"While section 10 of the law makes
Why
Don t you givo your heart tho samo
chance you do the other organs?
Why? Because when any other organ
Is In trouble, It refuses to "work, and
you hasten to repair it.
The heart, the ever faithful servant,
never refuses as long- as it has power
to move, but continues to do the best
it can, getting- weaker and weaker, un
til It is past repair, and then stops.
It Is just as sick as the other organs,
but because it will work you let It.
However, it's not too late for a
change of heart," so remember
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure
will give your heart strength and vi
tality to overcome Dizziness, Palpita
tion. Short Breath, Faint Spells, Pains
in Heart and Side, and all other Heart
aches and difficulties.
"My heart would aclje and palpitato
terribly, and at times I could hardly
breathe. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure has re
stored mo to perfect health, and I am
very grateful."
t MISS EMMA J. BARTON.
No. 1 Sill St., Watertown. N. Y.
The first bottle will benefit, if not,
the druggist will return your money.
It is tho best policy holder's com-
vuy in mo unuea states.
ASSETS 92,000,000;
twenty years old. Writo
The Qte9 Line Bankers Uk
Lincoln, Nebraska.
PATENTS secukkd on fee
a in o RETURNED
Free report as to Patentability. Illustrated Ouido
S.,?-'11 Hst of Inventions Wanted, sont free.
EVANS, WILKENS & CO., Wnshlwjton. D. C.
Subscribers' Advertising Dcpt.
This department is for the exclusive
use of Commoner subscribers, and a
special rate of six cents a word per in
sertion the lowest rate has been
made for them. Address all communi
cations to Tho Commoner, Lincoln, Neb.
N031!1381 NEBRASKA FARMS
i Write for book of information con
taining list. W. T. Bartlett, Jackson,
Neb. '
8
00 ACRES OF ALBERTA FARM
1ILI1M rrkT Dn n t. 4-.3. JTM TT U
,, T-,, WU.J.VJ ui uuuu lui: u. w.
aVJ Addr,ess Chas. Skadsheim, Olds,
Alta, Canada.
M OME SEEKERS: HOMESTEADS
,i4i open f.or settlement hero. Crops
with or without irrigation. Enclose
frStlSP ior Particulars. Box 131, Edge
mont, b. Dakota.
OAMOUS FREDERICK COUNTY
Ground Llmo. a mine of wealth to
farmers who uso It. M J. Grove Llmo
lo., Llmo Kiln, Frederick Co., Md.
BARGAIN 930 ACRE FARM AND
iran5h & Ben-ver Co., Okla. Well
ison Oil' BIrdsall owner, Mad-
-i-.s, .-.An&ix