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The Commoner.
VOLUME 11, NUMBER 8
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Prleoe.
Send 4o, for my Hook wrlilch Rlvoa rellablo
Information worth many dollars to you
W. A. WEBER, Bex 954, Maakato, Minn.
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ii udoi rayiiifc vaiiouDc
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WHMR and lncuhatori. All at Low
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WASHINGTON NEWS
(Continued from Pago 12.)
in his own behalf, Senator Beveridge
resumed his speech and concluded his
WHY INCUBATOR CHICKS DIE
Tho book ontltlod Tho History of Whlto Diarrhoea, or Why Incubator
Olilcks Dlo, will bo sent abBolutoly frco by roturn mall to any one sending
ub tho tiainos of C to 8 of tholr f Hon da that ubo incubatprB. This booK
can savo you $100 tills summer; It doscrlbes whlto Diarrhoea, or bowel
irouuic, mo cause anu tons oi a euro, hook; uuHuiuiuiy uuu iw . ..w.v.
RAISALL REMEDY CO. :-:
Blackwell, Oklahoma
argument on February 24, when the
Lorlmer case was advanced to a posi
tion where the senate must filibuster
or vote upon it.
MR. BRYAN'S BOOK
The Old World and Its Ways
A Special Offer Good For Ten Days
Containing tho interesting and instructive story of Mr. Bryan's tour
around tho world and his journeys through Europe, in which he covered
practically tho entire civilized world. The entire journey was made
under tho most favorablo auspices for observation, for procuring facts,
and for study. Ho portrays tho people of the earth as they are today,
and as he saw thorn on tho highways and byways. His book will prove
of profound interest to every reader, and is a work of untold educa
tional value. It should find a place in every homo library, and be read
by every member of tho family. Tho narrative of this journey will
interest ovoryono who reads and thinks.
"Tho Old World and Its Ways" contains 576 Imperial Octavo pages
and is profusely illustrated with over 250 superb engravings of famous
personages and world scenes. It is printed on fine book paper in large
clear typo, and makes an ideal gift book. It is supplied in three styles
of bindings, and will bo sent prepaid to any. address in the United
Stntos on rocolpt of theso prices: Bound in Extra English Cloth, Gold
Back and Side, $2.00; Half Russia, Antique and Gold Side and Back,
$3.00; Full Morocco, Marbled Edges, $4.00.
SPECIAL OFFER If you send your order within 10 rtnvs w win
include, without extra cost, a full year's subscription to The Commoner. 1
ijl now u suuscriDer your aate or expiration will be advanced one year.
Address THE COMMONER BOOK DEPT, Lincoln, Neb
The sundry civil appropriation
bill, carrying a total of $140,590,
241, including $3,000,000 for forti
fying the Panama canal, was com
pleted by tho appropriations com
mittee and reported to the house
February 23. This is a cut of $14,
480,503, from the estimates. The
bill makes appropriations for the
next fiscal year. It includes $45,
560,000 for tho construction of the
Panama canal, which may be repaid
to the treasury out of the bond sale
proposed. This is exclusive of the
$3,000,000 for fortification, of which
$2,000,000 Is for the construction
of seacoast batteries and $1,000,000
for the purchase, manufacture and
test of seacoast cannon for coast de
fense. For the construction of pub
lic buildings the bill carries $21,
311,245, an increase of $16,579,726
over tho, current appropriation. An
item to enable the president to pro
duce information under the Payne
Aldrich tariff law is included.
the ground that it was not in com
pliance with the tenets of the re
publican party on protection. Early
in the present session Senator Aid
rich was compelled to leave Wash
ington on account of his health. Ho
is spending the winter at .Tekyl
Island, Georgia, and it Is not likely
that he will take any further part
in tariff legislation, as his term ex
pires March 4.
Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin
wants an investigation of published
charges that government naval
secrets are being disclosed to tho
Argentine republic through the con
struction of two battleships in this
country.
After nearly five hours debate the
house of representatives voted over
whelmingly for fortifying the Pana
ma canal, and appropriated $3,000,
000 to begin the work, the total cost
of which has been estimated at
$12,000,000.
It is announced that the railroads
affected by the interstate commerce
decision may carry the case to a
higher court.
mmmmsmmmmTmTmm
Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island,
chairman .of the senate finance com
mittee, has written President Taft
that he favors the confirmation of
the Canadian reciprocity agreement.
The announcement that Senator
Aldrich was in favor of the recipro
city agreement was received by sur
prise in the senate, especially by
the "standpat" senators wjio have
come out against the agreement on
The passage-of the Canadian reci
procity bill at this session of con
gress is so romote that President
Taft has tentatively fixed April 4 as
the date for an extra session.
Charles D. Hilles of Dobb's Ferry,
N. Y., at present assistant secretary
of the treasury, has accepted the po
sition of secretary to the president
offered to him by President Taft in
succession to Charles D. No'rton.
MR. BRYAN IN TENNESSEE
Referring to Mr. Bryan's visit to
Tennessee, the Nashville Banner
says:
At 11 o'clock today the senate and
house went into joint session to
Fortunes in the Rich Rio Grande Valley
An Opportunity for Wealth and Independence for
aii who euy a lract ot Irrigated Land in
the Famous Mission, Texas, Project.
If you EVER intend to buy land, to make a change in your
condition for tho better, to mako an investment that is sure to
bring big returns, let us advise you by all means to investigate
the possibilities of the Famous Mission Irrigated Lands, in 'the
Gulf Coast Country of Texas. But do it THIS YEAR
Hundreds of people are flocking to this valley, establishing
small and largo farms, going into business, or buying income
bearing farms for winter homes. . . y b mcome
.P5fri iB ha.nc&or Y0U t0 become a member of this thriv
ing Mission colony, if you act NOW. But the opportunities to
buy n this Mission project are getting less every day In a very
short time alf of these valuable lands will be taken up and then
ymicannot buy except at prices beyond your reach. '
J The Mission Lands, liko all other irrigated projects are sell
S? "W' r?sat,Ion farmIn& is the ideal fnnStag! At Mission
you will find intensive farming at its best. These rich lands are
cut up into 10, 20, 40 and 80 acre tracts, dotted wih the homes
SLhaipy',,5r5perOUB peopl- In thG irrigated districts you will
qnd smaller farms, more homes and nearer neighbors closer
JST" PePl than yU wfl1 Z W
- alf TanyXort1! 3S ft
an investigation of this opportunity NOW may mean the dif
ference in between fortune and failure to you Wh? not loin
one of our excursions to these lands? y 3oin
. 7 i i i y
Out This Out ana Mall Today
SEND COUPON FOR FREE INFORMATION
FARM LAND INVESTMENT CO., Lincoln, Nob.
Gontlomon: Pleaso send mo full lnfnrmnHnL -
Mission Irrigated Lands, prices, term., etc? concernin your
Names .
Address
Letter!- Necessary Just Scad Coupo'
St?LfcSg Sucsses at Mission, Texas
other sections Si the Unlffl A? latest and t& DfieMffw5L V0S0tal0B and ship them
Tho JlIssioH LanS, are indtes There's bl? moSoi 5l0iSt ind, wooks ahoad
Gulf Coast CoultUrT fh .,ffi heart of tho FamoliH ?? !li 8&ple crPs or fru,t
Lands Is nader Irrigation mvi arWondorfuliyS?lfi RLGft?flo Volley of tho Toxaa
The climate is delflhtful fl2e b1 crops and lario S&V07 fo of tho Lomita
Splendid schools and chSrehnmxnAp and winter. TnXSn?!?!??' a PctIcal certainty,
on rates twice each mSSth TrE,potfunItIes for the ?la??n- fftcle unequalled.
Send at once for Illustrated hnSiVOstlsato NOW-4hLo i0 m Investor. Low ox-
l" -"SLexclusto agenS
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