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About The commoner. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-1923 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1910)
43 10 The Commoner. r , . VOLUME lo; NUMBER 4S .N'. V i. i in k v . .;- PI )tab ift lamoreee ccn table thtan a relUMer fountain- Den. Outo are ttiUaMa. On with whir),. f1 wrote thla ltd lift hd 8 ywra Uf 1 iruu inony jpr u ee.&v ' St f M bUr ( ' so v 'kinea 1" DEAL DIRECT .Bend $1.00 for our pen and ! If i & ,. bmw rAnnn vnii (inn'L I m i m AV. wtwww ww--. j w. --- - . life, want it. we will refund. your money. IT4UFir7 ILUNOIS PEN 30. 295 JK.ttALENA AVE Pff EEPOPtT. Il.t. Tnst- No Foo until ullowiul. Fro Ilootci jC UldUlS HJLI.r.H A Ml,U;H, WaililngtnN, D. U i JPJl TENT 8 H$8i&g Free report fin to rntontnljlllty. Illintrntod Yuldo Hoove, and J,M or Inventions Wanted, pont'reo. V.lCTOlt J. JSVAMM & HO., WftHhUlRton. D. a Don't Wear a Truss STUARTSMS TRPADS edirrfiit irum nit? jiaiuiui itUKS, wun maue UILbi yw!i SvltW I n tlf adlinWe purpolr to bold (He rupiura in pinoe without um hucklt;'or iprlngi tMiuot allp, f Wtij : ! rr 4 Q&JvUf i It Is estimated by the consus bu reau that the total population of the country Is v01,000,000. James B. Dill, who lo said to have roceived a fee of $1,000,000 for-his. work in organizing the steel trust died at his homo .In .East Orange, Now Jorsoy. Senator Tillman, announces that he has been restored' to health and says he has no intention of retiring from the senato. Nebraska's population is 1,192, 214, a gain of 11.8" per cent. to cannot cliufo or egtaprcxa nj?Int tho ixtvio bone. 'Hie meal obiMBateciuea nrd In tho prl Titer of tha home. Thouimd hare nuoMMlully Jreetrtl themielvr wllbi.ui lilnlTAtic from work. Baft t flft at lo apply Uniinilr. Pmceia of ourn It natural, no no furtli' r uio for trus'vx. Wo urate what we III fW Bl DiaybjrwBdlBjontrUlorPlapiio lAL Of rLArnl ahtdlutclr FUSE. Write naiao on eetlfxra and mail TODAY. Addrrnv- " PLAPAO LABORATORIES, Block 54, St. Louis, Me. Kama "..r AddreM, Keinro mall wilt bring Frta trial Flapno., Minnesota's population is 2,075, 708, an increase, of 18.5 per cent. This will give"""" Minnesota an addi tional congressman. Tennessee's population is 2,184? 89, an increase of 8.1 per cent. pletely aback and caused consterna tion among the ardent protectionists. The liberal, on tho other hand, char acterize his attitude as adroit slip periness and opportunism. The. lib eral, leaders, -who' are surprised equally as much as the conservatiyes have not yet had time to adjust them selves to tho changed conditions.' David Uoyd George,, chancellor of the exchequer, speaking at Landrinded Wells, reiterated that the cost of the referendum would be $10,000,000. It was a mere device, he said, to put a more .effective weapon in the hands of the wealthy classes. The liberals would have none of it. Augustine BIrrall, chief secretary for Ireland, speaking-' at Bristol, said Mr. Bal four's proposal of the referendum was delusive, dangerous and unwork able and calculated to destroy free representative government. 4 The home secretary, Mr. Churchill, ad dressed two meetings at Sheffield. He said no day passed without some.tory leader overthrowing some ancient principle of tlfe tory party. Nothing was more astonishing in this wonder ful election than tho panic that had bvertak'en tha'jb once proud and pow erful party. "" Mr. Churchill was again "subjected to, suffragist disturb-anceq-, several unruly persons being ejected from the hall. The flood of election oratory wag unabated, but Jt consists mainly of a repetition of well Worn arguments:" "jf years for women. Third Pensions for permanent incapacity, granted-to .employes who have been twenty years or more in the. service and have - become permanently and totally in capacitated through no fault of tneii own. No pension of more than $1,200 will "be allowed and none of less than $12 a month. Between these extremes, one percent of the regular monthly pay received during the last, ten years of service will bo allowed for each year of total service. Tho United States steel corporation has a' pension fund of $8,000,000 and the Car,negfe fund, established in 1901; -by Andrew Carnqgie, amounts to $4q 000,000, so that the joint principal available will be $12,000,000. . - i A memorial service ,to the late, Mark Twain was held in New. York City. According to a statement on file, at -v Albany, N. Y., it cost the democrats $328,870 to elect their state ticket.,.. Tho republicans say they spent $125,000, . ',. What does it cost to run The federal government has com menced suit in New York City against the sugar trust. The govern ment makes tho following charges: "That the late H. O. Havemeyer re ceived a present of $10,000,000 in stock fpr organizing , the combine; that the defendant companies are enc gaged in an unlawful combination and conspiracy in restraint of inter state and foreign commerce that money has been obtained by customs frauds, railroad rebfites and by work ing with grocers associations'to keep rK ,.. t. . Q . . vvu.., . ,'.,., - nmi.. ill is asked, to enjoin efccb of the -three -ABBocmieo. -re8,-gays: novym oi Pennsylvania's population is 7,r- . 675,111 an increase of 21.6 per centv West Virginia's, population.is 1,221,- 119, a gain of 27.4 per cent. f : Dr. Frederick A. Cook, the explor er, has returned to frew York. City. -He -has written for Hampton's "Maga-j zine the story of his experiences," saying that he may have been mis taken In the belief "that he dlscoy- (Continued on Page 12) CLUBS FOR 1910 . constituent companies from doing' business and from paying dividends to the stockholders, and that an or der for dissolution or a receivership be entered in the .court's- judgment. Virginia railroads have asked to put in force the three-centrrate. They say they are losing money on the present rate, m Pub's WltU Price Com'ucr; American' Magazine. N;"Y-...$1.60 $1.75 A St LoUis dispatch, carried by the American Boy, -Detroit l.oo '4.50s nUfaail 19i.ooiai-.aivi. "TiH -arm nf meT ABB JOUTWU, UniCagO l.UU J..DUJ 3oy's .worm, iiJiem, uivw. ,;bo j oei iireoaors uazetto, unicapro 1.75 a.75F American residents at Chihauhau City, Mexico, are" in sore straits for provisions as a result of the "Mexican, revolution. If you wish to be relieved of all the responsibility of caring for your car have it kept .always in perfect ad justment by experts thoroughly charged every night washed, cleaned, inspected and delivered to , your door every morning called for at night. It will cost you only $30.00 a month. Any of our garages can give you this service. If, on tho other hand, you would prefer to' look after your car yourself, you can Install a charging1 machine In your own garago that will cnablo you to keep your car fully charged for from $10 to $12 per month. "Does such economy of operation, counled with tho many advantages In cleanliness, nolsolessness, convenience, comfort, and mileage capacity tha1 the Detroit Electric can give you, appeal to you? The Detroit Electric is at onco the moBt aristocratic and economical means of Individual rapid transit, AHDERS0H CARRIAGE GO. Detroit . , Rev. George A. Beecher, dean of Trinity Cathedral, Omaha, has been" made bishop of Kearney for the Episcopal church. Colonel Moses C. Wetmore. former- democratic national- committeeman, was filed fol probate here this after noon. - Mrs. Terasa G. Thompson at whose home he lived for several years prior to his death last Satur day, is the principal beneficiary, and Will draw $450 a month for the re mainder of her life. William J. Bryan was remembered with the life writings of Thomas Jeffersonwh'le SeDator .W. T. Stone received a cane which he gave to' the former domo cfathY leader in 1896. The value of the estate is not disclosed in the pro bate proceedings." ' China is endeavoring to obtain a fifty millibn dollar loan through an" American syndicate. A New York dispatch says that the syndicate which secured the moving pictures of. the Johnson-Jeffries prize fight has lost already $50,000. The loss is attributed to the crusade against the exhibition of the pictures. Farmers Sosiji Wantedo, Mock ad Calf edwatiea to ireak h ce $SQ a aaeeth irltH advancement, steady awpleyBaeirt, wustbehOBeK JMia. HbK Braack eces of the saeeclfttlsa era being eetabllsRw! In Ac etr.te. Appyfttencc, fctlng H particular. THeVat ffMry 8elae AsseeJMlea, l-UHae, MMMtaa A London cablegram carried by the Associated Press, says: "The present election campaign is one of-amazing changes. Lord Lansdowne's unex pected progress of a scheme for the reform of the house of lords has been surpassed in suddenness by Mr. Bal four's throwing over of tariff reform afc an issue of the elections. Lord Rosebery in the course of a speech at Manchester said: 'The house of lords has ceased to exist; it has sur rendered its powers to the nation. This Is a fact of enormous impor tance,' Lord Rosebery admitted that it was deathbed repentance, but, he contended, deathbed repentance, if sincere, was valid and valuable. Mr. r . , . Balfour's adoption or the referendum is generally attributed to "pressure from an influential sentiment of unionist free traders, led by Lord Cromer, although it Is acclaimed by the bulk of the unionist party, once their surprise was over, as a master stroke of skilful electioneering. The The Oklahoma legislature met in special session at Oklahoma City. The session was " called f for the purpose of passing a capitol removal bill. Speaking for the steel trust Judgfc Elbert H. .Gary has announced that beginning January 1, 1911, the United States steel corporation will pay three classes of old age pensions to those of its employes who have served with either the parent com pany or Its subsidiaries for more than twenty yaaTs. The Income will be derived from the United States steel corporation and Carnegie joint .fund, to which no employe contrib utes, and will be divided into three classes. These are: First Pen sions by compulsory retirement, granted to employes who have been twenty years or longer In the service and have reached the age of seventy yeaTS for men and sixty yearg for women. Second Pensions by retire ment at request, granted to employes who have been twenty years or lonrrer opposition leader's change of tactics in the Bervlc and have reached tho took the older conservatives com-1 age of sixty years for. men and fifty Current Literature. N. .Y. . 3.00 Cosmopolitan, N. Y " Commercial Appeal, Wkly.' ' - v Memphis, Teun ...-'iC0 Courier-Journal, Louisville l'.OO Unnstian Homo, Wkly, Charlotte, N. C .... 1.00 Democrat, Johnstown, Pa. . 1.00 Delineator, N. XV. .- -.00 Etude, Philadelphia 1.50 Enquirer, Cincinnati 1.00 Everybody's, N. Y "1.50 , Forest &Strditm, NY 3.00 . .- Fruit Grower, St. Joseph.. 1.00 Good Housekeeping. " ' Springfield, Mass. .,....,. 1.25 Hoard's Dairyman . .1.00 Housekeeper, Minneapolis.. 1.00 Homo Herald, Chicago 2.00 Harper's Bazaar, N. Y...,. 1.25 Industrious Hen, Tenn 50 Irrigation Age, Chicago... 1.00 Tho independent, N. x...) A'mor.. Homestead, Lincoln) 3.50 Woman's World, Chicago.) . Literary Digest, N. Y 3.00 LaFolletto's Magazine 1.00 McCall's Magazine, N. Y... .50 McCluro's Magazine, N. Y.. 1.50 Metropolitan Mag., N. Y,.. 1.50 Modern Priscllla, Boston..., ,75 - National Monthly 1.00 News-Scimitar, Tenn 50 News-Times Denver....,,, 1.00 Outing Magazine, N. T.... 3.00 The Outloolc. N. Y 3.00 Pacific Mohthly, Portland.. 1.50 Poultry Success, Spring field, Ohio 50 Public. Chicago 1.00 Pictorial Revlov, N. Y.... 1.00 Pearson's Magazine, N. Y.. 1.50 Reliable Poultry Journal.. .50 Recreation, N. Y 3.00 Review of Reviews, N. Y) Amer. Homestead, Lincoln) 3.50 Woman's World, Chicago.) Ropubllc, St. Louis -.50 Southern Fruit Grower.... ,50 Sturm's Oklahoma Mtfg 1.50 Success, N. Y 1.00 Staats Zeltung, N. Y 1.50 Scrlbner's Magazine, N. Y.. 3.00 Tho 'Common Herd, Texas. 1.00. Twentieth Century 2.00 Table Talk, Philadelphia.. 1.50 Taylor-Trotwqod Magazine 1.50 Technical World, Chicago.. 1.50 Uncle Remus' Magazine... 1.00" Wom's. Homo Comp'n, N. Y. 1.50 World-Herald, Dy., Omaha. 4.00 World-Herald. twlce-a-Wlc .50 World's Events, Chicago... liOO World Today, Chicago i.uo Word & Works. St. Louis.. 1,00 Thrlco.a-Wk. World, N. Y. 1,00 Send nil Orders to 3.00U; "". -- r.25 ' 1.25t . .1.55; -175 ,1.25 l.OOv V3.00 w 1.25.' 1.75 . 1.50, ' 1,50 205 1.55, 1.00 1,25 3.00.1 v 3.25, y 1.25-, 1.15'.' , 1.8G: 1.75 1.35 T.25 3.10, 3.50 1.00 1.0'C, -1.354 1.55 5 1.75i . 1.00 , 3.00J 3.00 l.Oo' 1,00" 1.60 1,75. 1.85' -' 8.35" 1.25? '2.00, 1.50 1.50' -1.90) 1,25. 1.15 1.85 1.25 1.25 -if. The Commoner, Uncpln, Neb, r v " ."- ; 1 r . - it Jl ir "vr te. ! w k