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About The commoner. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-1923 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1913)
rjiiwwMiyw --wiwffxur i',v fK iJjfVr-rir--xinr -1 The Commoner. 11 MARCH 28, 1913 wW!prv'yr;aMgiWPl ' p'y-wr time during his stay horo to national j or state politics. "The Lord gave mo two ears and one tongue," he said as ho left. "It might have been bet ter If I had many ears and no ton gue. I am not talking now. I am listening." Mr. Bryan had two conferences with Governor Dunne. Only the governor and his campaign manager, William L. O'Connell, beside Mr. Bryan, were present. The secretary of state left for Springfield shortly before midnight. ing somo budget system Into exis tence. This business of building up the expenses of tho nation, piece by piece will certainly lead us to error and perhaps embarrassment." After tho French cabinet was de feated in the senate Premier Briand and every minister resigned. A London cablegram, carried by the Associated Press says: A "blaz ing indiscretion" is how the Morning Post describes the speech of William J., Bryan, tho secretary of state, at tho St! Patrick's day banquet given by Irish-Americans at Washington. Tho Post reprints the portion of the speech in which' Mr. Bryan congratu lated the Irish nationalists on their success in the matter of the home rule bill, and referred to the virtual end of hereditary rule by the English empire. The Post says that while it does not suppose that Mr. Bryan in tended to give offense he should understand that his speech is re garded with keen resentment by many people in Great Britain, and in their opinion is a gratuitous and un warrantable interference in the do mestic affafrs of the United Kingdom. "As on the prudence and sagacity with which the secretary of state discharges his task depends the rela tions of the United States with other countries," continues the Post, "it behooves him to observe caution in his references to other nations." Constantine became king of Greece, succeeding King George. Frank S. Black, former governor of New York, died at his home in Troy. A DESTRUCTIVE STORM One of the most disastrous storms in tho history of the country passed over sections of Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana and Michigan late on the afternoon of Easter Sunday, causing death and Injury to hundreds of people and . entailing property losses amounting to millions of dol lars. The greatest damage from the tornado occurred in the city of Omaha, Neb., and suburbs. Hero the storm cut, a, wide path through the heart of a populous section of the city, damaging everything in its path. The dead number over 150, with a list of over 350 injured. Over 1,200 houses were either wrecked or completely demolished, five public schools were damaged or destroyed, seven churches, and many business structures were partially or wholly wrecked. The property loss is esti mated at near $6,000,000, with little tornado insurance. The loss of life in Nebraska and other states is now estimated at over 229 dead and 715 injured. WASHINGTON NEWS An Associated Press dispatch says: President Wilson Is in favor of a budget system for the conduct of government finances. He made pub lic a letter written on January 30 from Trenton to Senator Tillman, ex pressing tho hope that a budget system might be worked out after he got to Washington. President Wil son wrote in part: "Ever since I was a youngster I have been deeply Interested in our method of financial legislation. One of the objects I shall have most in mind when I get to Washington will be conferences with my legislative colleagues there with a view of bring- An Associated PreBS dispatch says: "Trust" Investigations began during the Taft administration are being continued with unabated energy by Attorney General McReynolds. Now inquiries are expected as soon as tho forces of the department of justico can reach them. By direction of tho attorney gen oral, tho Standard Oil company in quiry will bo pressed to conclusion as rapidly as possible to determine whether tho decree of dissolution has been violated. Grand juries probably will be called upon in somo Instances to de velop the real situation. In sections of tho country where special agents of tho department of justice are un able to ascertain tho facts grnnd Juries, It is understood, will bo sum moned to go to the bottom. It has not yet been do tded whether proceedings will tako (ho nature of Indictments or a petition of contempt of court. Stato Senator W. K. Oldham, president of the Arkansas state sen ate has been declared legally en titled to the ofllco of governor of Arkansas. William F. McCombs, chairman of tho national democratic com mittee, has formally declined the position of ambassador to France. Istu suffered many defeats In the process. Somo reductions, however, aro said to bo below tho Underwood schedules. Secretary of War Garrison urgoa strong. honing of national guard, cre ation of rcsorvo, shorter enlistments and other oxpodionta for bottor pro pared noss for war. A dispatch to tho Louisville Courier-Journal says: Tho ways and means committee of the house has finished its second draft of the new tariff schedules, and radical revision- An Associated Press dispatch says: It becamo known that tho president not only had tolegraphcd to demo cratic leaders in tho Now Jersey sunato to sccuro tho passago of the jury roform bill, but that ho had urged tho prompt adoption of the resolution providing for tho direct election of Unitod States senators. Vice President Marshall cele brated his fifty-ninth birthday March 14th. ? B SNUFFS. J3ALMS AND jACREAMS GO THUS rKR Hut no fAirrtfcg, KH fmj PIG. t-Showewhy SALVES. BALMS, SNUFFS, etc mnet fail. Sco by tho BLACK how Uttlo of the disease they reach, -; EP &3CAY3 . DOrjCtf3 WA8HE4 REACH LONLYTO .HERE, , na z Pim. 2-Shows how Utile can tXMsibly bo done by ATOM IZER and NEBULIZER SPRAYS, and by DOUCHES, WASHES and ALL LIQUIDS. tseo uy tno uiacx now xar they all fall short of rezchlm&IHS o&ai ol uio aisease. """ei.. ,ff(4 ,r& SSRAYa. lDOUCHES 'WASHES REACH lONIVTO HEX H F1G.3 FIG. S Shows bow little good Is done when a SPRAY or LI QUID is applied by way of the mouth, Sco by the BLACK bow little of the diseased parts are reached. :?S SS!. s&ry fiff Hh ?fe LL SMOKE- of Herbs for The Illustrations herein tell tho whole story about the treatment of Catarrh. Tho BLACK, where the arrows point In Figs. 1, 2 and 3, shows how little of thsi disease, Catarrh, can possibly be reached by the usual methods of treatment and in Fig. 4 the BLACK shows tho complete sweep made by Dr. Blosser'a Remedy. Catarrh is a disease of the mucous membrane. It is characterized by a discharge through the nostrils or in to the throat. It usually begins with a cold in the head. Beginning in the nostrils it spreads to all the mucous membranes of the body, even getting into the stomach and lungs. The nasty discharge being swallowed, it up sets the stomach, and from the stomach it is taken into the blood, and poisons and deranges the whole body. The disease is all the time inclined to work its way from the nose back into the head down into the throat into the bronchial tubes and lungs. Herein is its greatest danger. Dr. Blosser's Discovery While engaged in the general practice of medicine Dr. Blosscr had many patients suffering from Catarrh whom he was unable to cure, although he prescribed for themby the rules taught in medical books and col leges. He saw that the methods of treatment were wrong, and reasoned that as Catarrh is produced by breathing cold and damp air, so it should be cured by breathing a warm medicated vapor. r After nine vears of investigation be discovered a combination of healing herbs, leaves and flowers (con taining no tobacco or hsbit-formmg drugs) which, when placed in an ordinary clean pipe made into medicated cigarettes or burned on a piste and by drawing the medicated smoke into the mouth and in haling into the lungs, or by sending it out through the nostrils in a perfectly natural way, would speedily re lieveall catarrhal diseases. As shown in the accom panying illustration the warm, healing vapor is carried directly to the very parts affected. This remedy 'fights and kills Catarrh where liquids, sprays, douches, salves and medicated creams cannot possibly go. It is a most reliable treatment, and is so simple and convenient that it can be used at home by man, woman or child. FREE SAMPLE BY MAIL r OS AN! JttfiC m & IERB fAKO HE88 I-AN& Fit?. 4 The BLACK (n abore eat. shows the porta reached by Dr. Blosser'a Rem edy. Viz; the whole disease. Mot R vpoi nook or corner eecapee. It roea to C, I E. F. G. II. L J. K. L M. EVEl WHERE, and-it wipes out tbe dJaeasa wherever It goes. has cured catarrh of every form In the nose, head, throaty middle ear and lungs. No matter who, or what remedy has failed in your case, this should cure you. When you try the free sample and see how the warm, pleasant medicated vapor goes to every spot and gives immediate relief, you will be convinced. The regular package, contain ing enouffh to last from 2 s to 35 days, sent by mail, Dostoaid for $i. It is not on sals at the drug store. Send for the free ssmple today. Write a postal card, or cut out and fill in the coupon below, and we will send you by mail a liberal trial treatment entirely free. If you suffer from Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrhal Deafness or any other catarrhal trouble, yoa cannot afford to neglect the use of mis rciucuy. mis rcmcay ---CUT OUT HKRK DR. J. W. BLOSSER, : (44 Walton trsjet. Atlanta. Ca. Dear Sir: Please send me by mail (freo of cost) your Trisf Treatment for Catarrh, Deafness, Bronchitis, Asthma, Ca u tarrh of the Middle Bar, eto. Also send your Free Illujtra . ted Booklet oa Catarrh. Name' To wn Street or It. F. D.- -State- Spcll out name with pencfl, veryt very plalnhr. . jjiiyfWf