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,
12
The Commoner.
VOLUME 8, NUMBER 9
Mro In n Kchool building In
Biiburh of Cleveland, 0., resulted
u Iohh of Lhu IIvch of 1G8 children.
a
in
Fred Iloddo of Grand Island, Neb.,
0110 of the pioneer edltor.s of the
Btato, Ih dead.
TI10 Ohio republican Hlalo conven
tion declared for William II. Tuft
for I ho presidential nomination and
adopted resolutions promising a re
vision or the tur I IT "insuring the
maintenance of the true principle of
protection by Imposing such customs
duties as will equal the difference
he cost of production at
abroad, together with a
pro lit."
between
home and
reasonable
George P. Marvin, editor of tho
Gage County (Neb.) Democrat, and
0110 oT the state's best known edi
tors, died at lls home in Iieatrico.
Mr. Marvin was born in Shullsburg,
Wis., March M, 18.r,l, and came to
Nebraska with Ills parents In 1S5J).
Ho was early engaged in the printing
ofllco of (he Nebraska Advertiser in
Urownvlllo, and later removed to
Falls City whore ho engaged in tho
nowspapor business with II. Clay
Davis who was associated with him
In establishing tho Falls City News.
Mr. Marvin located in Boatrlco in
December, 1879.
Negro republicans have issued ap
peals to tholr votors urging tho nom
ination by tho republican convention
of Senator Fbrakor. In case Forakor
fails negrooi aro asked to unite
upon Fairbanks for the light. They
aro urged to opposo Taft at all
hazards.
tempted to influence tho British
naval policy by a secret correspon
dence with Lord Tweedmouth, ilrst
lord or the admiralty. The Ger
manophobo party, which was never
stronger than now, immediately
jumped to tho conclusion that Em
peror William was trying to meddle
in tho most vital matters in Great
Britain interests by underhanded
methods and tho public at first
Bharod that view, whilo parliament,
tho newspapers and tho diplomats
bad tho greatest sensation they had
enjoyed for many a day. The mat
ter was considered so serious that
Lord Tweedmouth broke his cus
tomary reticence, hastening to say:
'Tho letter from tho Gorman em
peroror Is purely a personal com
munication and there is no reference
in it to tho British naval establish
ment.' "
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS
A. F. Parker, Grangeville, Idaho,
Tho Ohio
for governor
republicans nominated
Andrew L. Harris who
Is tho present acting governor.
Two republican organizations aro
working against 0110 another in
Louisiana, and contesting delegations
will probably be elected from that
and other southern states.
Au Associated Press cablegram
from London, March G, said: "An
?V.t,b,urBt 0 anffor uK'lIlst Emperor
WilUiun on tho part of tho British
public equaling that caused by tho
emperor's famous telegram to Presi
dent Krugor at tho beginning of tho
Boer war, has followed tho an
nouncement mado this morning by
tho Times that Emperor William at-
It's Easier
It's all in knowing how.
in just 11 tVw minutes without anv
0tnl.r Sm7l? W1!?1.10 ouro tho pa"n
--Dr. Miles; Anti-Pain Pills will re-
iovo you of your sultorlniy. If it's any
Dr. Miles7
Anti-Pain Pills
antl in a very few minutes you will
bnyo no further thoughts about either
pain or pills, and can k about Vou?
ir nruro' fpo from -utt""!
"For years spells of nervous hon.i
SiVm. 1 7 """V"lV " urq such
iini 1 . w,,v lJl' "Hies
ally all Rone."
MRS. HUTU
Antl-
it is
Pain
usu-
t uiaremont. N 1
If you are not satlsiletl with first
your drulst will return your ,no
25 doses, 25 cunts. Never sold in b
Rinonnn
Claremont, N. 11.
box,
noy.
bulk.
writes: "Wo organized here last
night the Idaho County Bryan Dem
ocratic club, with a membership of
thirty-five, although tho weather
was very inclement. Tho officers are
as follows: President, M. Reese
Ilattabaugh; vice president, Lycur
gus Vineyard; secretary, J. B. White,
treasurer, W. W. Brown; executive
committee, Frank McGrane, Lloyd
Wldcnor, W. II. Casady, H. E. Hepp-
ner, I. C. Ilattabaugh. It is our pur
pose to put Tlio Commoner in tho
hands of republicans."
Albert Pavllk writes from "Verdi
gris, Neb., as follows: "On the 25th
of February we held a caucus and at
tho same meeting we organized a
Bryan club with twenty charter
members and the following officers
wore elected: John Bruce, chair
man; Albert Pavlik, secretary; An
ton Dozbaba, treasurer. The club
...Ml l.ll i.i ii.
iviii huiu a iui-uiing uvory mouui on
tho first Monday, and all members
aro to work for Brvan."
Tho Marion County (111.) Demo
crat published at Salora says: "A
W. J. Bryan club was organized hore
at tho court house on Wednesday
nigbt of last week by the election of
B. E. Hartin, president; John
Shultz, vice president; E. P. Garner,
secretary, and B. M. Smith, treas
urer. Tho ore.inlzn.tInn srnrrofi nfp
with a mombershin exceedinir nnn
hundred, and it is the Intention to
givo every Bryan supporter in this
Immediate vicinity an opportunity to
become a member of this club. So
far as has come to our knowledge,
every democrat is enthusiastically
for Bryan, and there nro former re
publicans who will cast their votes
for William Jennings Bryan at the
election next November."
A. M. Dalrymplo of Salem, Ore.,
writes: "Believing you will bo in
terested in knowing what democrats
are doing in this far-away country,
I sond herewith clipping from the
Dally Oregon Statesman telling of
the organization of a democratic
club. Pleaso take notice that there
s nothing doubtful about the resolu
tions passed by the club."
Following is an extract from the
pally Oregon Statesman: "Forty
fivo prominent democrats met in tho
office of W. A. Liston on Court
street, last evening and perfected the
organization of the Jefferson demo
cratic club of Salem, Oregon, amid
much enthusiasm and happy nrotr
nostication of the party's future wel
fare, both locally and in national
politics. Dr. W. S. Mott called the
meeting to order at 7:30 and placed
in nomination for tho chairmanship
Mr. W. A. Liston, whoso election was
made unanimous. A. N. Dalrymple
was chosen to serve as secretary, and
the following resolutions were in
troduced and adopted with much en
thusiasm: 'Resolved, that we, the
members of the Thomas Jefferson
Democratic club of Salem, Oregon,
appreciating the unswerving patriot
ism and incomparable statesmanship
of William J. Bryan, believing him
to bo tho man best fitted to guide the
destinies of our republic, and recog
nizing in him the only logical demo
cratic candidate do unanimously en
dorse him for the next president of
the United States.' A committee to
draft a constitution and by-laws for
the club, to report at the call of the
chairman, was appointed by Chair
man Liston, and consists of the fol
lowing well known citizens of Salem:
D. J. Fry, chairman, Dr. W. S. Mott,
and A. M. Dalrymple. The club will
endeavor to boost William J. Bryan
for the presidency of the United
States and will do all in its power to
advance the cause of Governor Cham
berlain should he announce his can
didacy for the United States senate."
John B. Hill, secretary, of May
beury, W. Va., writes: "We are
moving along fine. Our club is
about six hundred strong. More are
joining. We wish to build up a
strong democratic organization."
rt n 4 A 4-1 1 .. J9
ouiu. me mny. "vrm
WOrk WOUld OIllv nno
here you sent in a bill
"See here,"
told mo that
me $13 and
for $14."
"Yes'm," replied the carpenter,
"you see, when I came to think the
thing over afterward I was afraid
maybe you'd be superstitious about
that 13." Catholic Standard.
An Illinois paper offered a prize
for the best definition of the happiest
man. The money was awarded to
the chap who sent in this one:
The happiest man is the fellow
who wants to kiss the bartender good
night. St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
P
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3. 1869. i
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PflTrUTC SISCUKJSD OK VKK
Free report ns to Patentability. Illustrated Gulda
Hook, and List of Inventions Wanted, sent froo.
EVANS, WITjKJESNS & CO., Waslilnstoii. D. C.
WEPAY$80AMTHSAOiRY
and lurnUh rig and all expenses to Inlroduco poultry
and slock powders; now plan; sloady work. Address
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