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About The commoner. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-1923 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1908)
, " rKfrXr-jA- & I The Commoner. VOLUME 8, NUMI1ER U 14 -,. 1 t ik? ir all 1! VI SfapendOTS? Ertravagant! Mamloud WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THIS? a SI ,00 Accident n ..: E5E!S 1 ALL FOB ONLY ynsiuiragHggg irwmy cr GOLQOTHA Th0.rgm 2 Years' Subscription to AMERiCAH FARMER Prof, j A EB Hi fiftR BfllflEf The Only Book t'n Mo IwJn Wo LPUE3bw ejhuur or us nma Holdon' Year's Subscription to the FARM NEWS et Spins field. 0. $1,000 ACCIDENT INSURANCE POLICY &"cj;ffi5iaHsiSBBKSS!"ri Ui dcpccit $100,000 wilb tit lotor n CoroialiiloBer for tkt prrant of but. Tk Polity ptr (wlow: for Uss of I.lfc $1,000.00 For Ions of One Hnnil and One Foot.. $1(00.00 For I.ois of Iloiti Hyes.:... 1,000.00 Por 1.083 of Ono llaml ,.,. 2..0. 0 J For I. ss of IJolti llindu....- 1,000.00 Vdr lxm of One loot :...,... ") Tor Loss of IJoth Fret. 1,000.00 For Loss of Ono Lye 100.0 TIMS ACCIDENT POLICY FOTl 1 1.000 Is folly pnld for one year, without any diirs or aip-nimcntn of nov kino. This I n limited policy out covers n wide range of. rluss, Including dcnlh or Injury on rnllroail trains nnd otJier jmbllc conveyances, ele vators, trolley enrs, etc.: ilso nccldcntB on the high road, from riding or driving. iitnmuMlcfi. horses, etc.. tmrulnc buildings, hold-up. Urownlug, bicycle nccldeuta, clc. I fr h MIVVV IP niCAHlPn will bo pnld foranumborof weeks If younro dis- ,pjrJ IX nL1L.11 ii vionvuuv nblcd in any way described in have the paper and policy sent to different a-Id r esses if you desire. i Uio policy. You can S3 "v u r O u tA a e p t3 - as Siji a .. ,Z2I -5Xr?S' I! !lr' a S3 M2tS -4 it SB I- hl'--S o w -3 rt i: 8. - bo a o. a o fAfc. SKI M O - O VM v W Q v v . W ua o a w o o - 0.0 " a k. -m II HUtf a u ?T Si 5r :a ,2 & J3 UN -; M w fc w 03 "WO- IS as-23 as ss9 .2 2B2 S"5- P CO c ta 3 v VS" S o joS2 o aM ".fa m " D. b 7 ,-. m a ;ta- CAa a- 4. . a-f ii ft S rt SSS55a3a WE SP -2ao?'t ? On -; LU n .la's ;:-.! a H 6 3Ju-.OflS rt S SVS72S S3 .a s5-SpSIs2 S. aCi Prof. Holden's Great Corn Book 'WiWoSs CULTURE lire Golgotha and III flllllltlnn in ttm 1 tft ...l.lnnl (l.li-.. .. rri:.. ...v.". .,-'V. V" V "'.?. """"" "'ey ne creat n rtnri ,.;l'?.,v".,., "?" wK,v..lw KAS' SUHSCKII-riON TO THK i hip am uer,ca"and oebscW hTJ& of the most practical, scientific farm papers in the nation Sprlngflc,a 0hl0' ono ALL OP THESE FOR ONLY ONE DOLLAR The PoitolBce Authorities at Washington have decreo.l thnt nit .iihaiw.) i n monthly paper who are four H) months In ar m mi. 1 1., ,?.J .V 8"D8C,rlDer or WSTWCW FAfTMER COMPANY. INDIANAPOLIS, IND, &a'fotcd d8 &atij. Soxad-. DH3MOCKATIC CLUBS Thn Arlfi countv. Idaho, democratic republicans The writer SIXTEEN PAGES SAMPLE FREE ON TRIAL 52 WEEKS fUVHS CENTS club with headquarters at noise nas elected the following oflicers. Presi dent, J. T. Kent; vice president, W. T. Booth, secretary, John M. Regan; treasurer, It. S. Shaw At a re cent meeting of the club a fine pro gram was rendered including papers and addresses on current political topics, music, singing, recitation, etc. Ex-Senator Fred V. DuBois spoke on "Bryan," and Ex-Senator Henry Heitfeld spoke on "The Initiative and Referendum." Charles L. Hanes, secretary and treasurer of the Seventh Ward Chi cago Bryan club, writes: The fol lowing is a report of the organiza tion of the Seventh Ward Bryan club: About twenty-five men got together and organized this club, elected oflicers, selected meeting nights. The sole purpose of this organization is to further tho nom ination and election of W. J. Bryan for president. The following oflicers were elected: President, James E. Hanlin; vice president, L. M. Smith; secretary and treasurer, Charles L. Hanes. The club has had only one meeting and twenty-five members were enroll jd in the republican stronghold, the Seventh ward, but wo find nearly as m ny for Bryan as democrats. was a worker in the campaigns of 1896 and 1900, but has never ex perienced such enthusiasm as is now manifest. Every man that is work ing in this .mpaiTii is a volunteer, not a paid agent but working for Bryan and the good of the country at large. We are so confident of our success in this club that we are go ing to report he progress of it to The Commoner regularly. We have established an office at the club for receiving subscriptions for The Com moner. If you can assist us in this campaign of education by sending us any printed matter that you think will benefit you will greatly oblige. At Silver Creek, N. Y., a demo cratic club was organized. The fol lowing officers were elected: James O. Bennett, president; Frank Daw ley, vice president; Geo. Hysuer, re cording secretary; Frank Lipsey, treasurer; L. J. Cook, corresponding secretary. The above oflicers to gether with -the following will act as executive committee: M. E. Cook, Robt. McCralg, Charles Vara and William Grewisch. The object of this club is the election of assembly, state and national delegates who are lavorable to Wm, J. Bryan and the principles and policies he represents and so ably defends. All p.itizmis who believe in government by the millions instead of the millionaires a government of equal rights to all and special privileges to none, are invited to join with us in securing that kind of government. A Bryan club with a membership of more than one hundred was formed at Nebraska City, Neb., and the following oflicers were elected: President, H. H. Hanks; vice presi dents, W. W. Barnes, Henry Fas- ttmuu, u. ii. Miller, Thomas Slack, John Golden and Fritz Albers; sec retary, E. H. Finigan; treasurer, W. W. Wilson. The Fort Morgan democratic club of Fort Morgan, Colo., is an organ ization of enthusiastic democrats who promise to make their influence felt in the politics of Colorado. Fol lowing are the oflicers of the club President, Fred M. Baker; vice presi dent, J. C. Ambrose; secretary, Irv ing Van Bradt; treasurer, T F Grace. The democrats of Clarksburg, w Va., met on March 1G and organized a Bryan democratic club. The of ficers of the club are: Millard F Snider, president; James W. Robin son, secretary, and D. W. McGeonre treasurer. Tho club started off with a membership of fifty and indications are favorable for a membership of at ivum uve uunureu. Tins club assist in tne organization of Bryan clubs throughout this of West Virginia. The democrats have organized a club. James E. writes: "In this county we have nvnn three thousand majority, but wo are going to try to increase our majority this year. We are now the banner democratic county of this state." Columbia, the county seat of Boone county, is the seat of the Missouri state university. will other section of Columbia. Mo Bryan democratic tfoggs, president. wmi s slssorisrs include all affections of tho lmun, spinal cord and nerves: they embr.iro head troubles, such as Dizziness. Dull ness, Headache, Fits, Blues, Melancholy and Insanity. Also, Backache, Nouralpria. St. Vitus Dance, Epilepsy, and all disorders aris ing from a weakness of the nems of any orgrtn or part, as Weak Luns, Heart, Stomach, Kidney. Bladder, etc. The nerves furnish energy that keeps in motion every organ of the body If you have any of these ailments, your nerves, are affected, and you need Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine because it reconstructs worn out nerve tissue, is a refreshing, revitalizing, tonic iood-medlclne, prepared especial ly to rebuild, the worn-out nerves. "My son when-17 years old had epi lepsy; could not attend school. Fol lowing the failure of physicians to cure him, we gave Dr. Miles Nervine, and Nerve and Liver Pills. In ten months lie regained perfect health." J. S. WILSON. Dept. Co. Clerk, Dallas Co., Mo. The first bottle will benefit, if not, the druggist will return your money. Subscribers' Advertising BW. 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. rvEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER. OHIO AT -' political future. Fine plant. Good business. Splendid afternoon field open. All or any interest for sale to hustler. Box 193, Prescott, Arizona. BALD EAGLE FOR SALE FOR BEST rffri T T TrirnM..r,!. in.. nViiMnn. " " i-' W.lVUUlUHi x- (V v burg, Missouri. npHE SQUARE DEAL I HAVE 120 ' acres of good land to sell. This land is worth from ?32 to $90 per acre. Anyone buying this and not satisfied can have within ten per cent of in vestment. Write me. T. II. Vance, Ridgeway, Colo. IASPER CONCRETE BLOCK MA- chine makes easy money; saves money; brings solid comfort. Address, 501 Loan & Trust, Minneapolis, Minn. ORTHEAST NEBRASKA Ain'D Smith Dn lrntn Imnrnvoil fnrms n till lands Write tainlng list. Neb. for book information con- W. T. Bartlett, Jackson, CEND ME ONE DOLLAR AND I WILL send you a beautiful polished tur quoise, ready for mounting. California Gems Co., Los Angeles, Calif., 322-3-' Mason Bldg. COR SALE SEVERAL HEAD t hnvAiirrlihrnrl aliwi- 1irttn on f f In vi.vV4nuWioW fcJlSW UUill V Ut b l -' OF in cluding two calves and three cows. If interested address W. J. Bryan, Lin coln, Neb. ACKS FOR SALE RAISED HERE, none better; confer with S. Morgan, St, Charles, Iowa. FOR SALE IMPROVED FARMS AND unimproved; all under irrigation, in San Joaquin valley. Hardware store, doing good business. For fold ers address Klncaid & Fose. Real Es tate Agents, Dos Palos, Calif. A NEBRASKA COUNTY, WITH A r population of about 2.S00, and nearly evenly divided politically want a democratic newspaper. Information as to location may bo obtained by ad dressing tho secretary of the State Democratic Editorial Association, Win. H. Smith, Seward, Nebr. COR SALE HALF INTEREST IN 1 paper in County Seat In Nebraska. Only democratic paper in county. A. C, care Commoner. HJW