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About The commoner. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-1923 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1917)
4P. The Commoner DECEMBER, 1917 15 YVHIIICU AIKU Wanted. flo.OW in prises Ofrcdiermve&tJess. bead sketcafer free opiates i patentability. Ouriour books sent free. Vict or 4. Evans C 723 9th, Wjwhlsgton.D. G FREE TUITION Is any -of the regular conreos to the first studoat from a post-office. Study any ottho following courses: Preparatory, Music, Tcachors. High School. Com merclal, Tolcirrapliy, Automobile. Steam and Clss Engineering. Also courses by Corrospondcncc. . Send for catalog at onco. State courso you want. UNIVERSITY OP SOUTHERN MINNESOTA fcpt. F. T. Awtin, Minn DON'T WASTE Tm9f Money ana Ht Fud Main yew sleek bcaltay, bapar fjidfirefitaUe.By stadia Uiajr far sr free eeek ea HORNBECK'3 FIVE BIN CAFETERIA AUTOMATIC SELF-FEEDERS For Her, JPfet, Calree aid Sate?. She i net Beet CTery farmer's aeetb. Portable. Sanitary, Ece BemfeaL Qalckly pays Car ibttf. Wrketeiay, W. M. HORNBECK, Dcpt 81. Peoria, lllmok HP at last entered politics, and he made a plea to both political parties to act together on the liquor question, giv ing the warning that the one that adopts prohibition first will drive to the other party the bad men of that party. "And both have enough bad men now," he added. "There is no politics separating the liquor dealers. They have no loyalty or partisanship except to their own Interests. The people have advanced to a point where they vote against the saloon in 90 per cent of the territory of the country." He said that New York without the woman vote ha! at the last election turned 122 towns to the drys. "What will wa see in New York now," he asked, "with the women of New York able to p- tect their sons from the liquor business?" BARGAIN OFFER- . For a limited time to new or renewiof. subscribers THE COMMONER and Thrice-a -Week NEW YORK WORLD, N both one full year t ir for only .... zhi Address orders to THE COMMONER, LINCOLN, NEB. CHRISTMAS Problem Solved To save money for our readers, the following comblnati . offers have been arranged. If you des!ro publications not. Included In this list, send us the names of same ana we will submit best combination prices by return mall. Nearly all publica tions .furnished at reduced prices. Regtrftr 0r Price with Special Commoner r American Boy (monthly). $2.50 $1,95 Army & Navy Mag. (mo.) . 4.00 Army & Navy News (mo.) 2.00 Ass'n Men (Y.M.C.A. (mo.) 2.00 Atlan. Constitution (2-wk) 2.00 Automobile Topics (wkly) 3.00 Auto Review (monthly).. 2.00 Bench & Bar (monthly).. 4.50 Boys Magazine (monthly). 2.00 Breeders Gazette (wkly).. 2.50 Christian Herald (wkly). 3.00 Cincinnati Wkly Enquirer 1.75 Clncl. Daily Post (6 issues) 4.00 Current Opinion (m'thly) 4.00 Etude (monthly, musical) 2.50 Every Week ..' 2.00 Film Fun (monthly) ..... 2.00 Fine Arts J'rnal (m'thly) .4.00 Household (monthly) .... 1.25 Tnlananilnnt' fWKIV. IN. X.J O.UU LaFollette's (monthly) .. McCall's Magazine (mo.) McCl -re's Magazine (mo.) iuv Vniiov Farmer (mo.) National Monthly ...... v 2.00 i3tstM-ioT Pnvfiw fm'tniyj a.ou Reliable Poult. J'nal (mo.) Review of Reviews (mo.) Swine "World (monthly).. Woman's Home C'mpanion World (Thrlce-a-week) . . The. Ladies Home Journal ..I. ctt,.ov IP. v oniric Post be added to any club for $1.50 addi tional, - snnrt vnp order now. Address . 2.00 1.75 2.50 1.25 1.50 4.00 2.00 2.50 2.00 3.00 1.65 1.75 1.65 2.50 1.45 3.80 1.45 2.25 2.25 1.35 3.45 3.35 1.95 1.50 1.50 3.4D 1.00 4.35 1.35 1.25 1.95 1.00 1.35 2.00 1.15 3.00 1.35 2.00 1.15 or may f HE COMMONER LINCOLN ..di.ii t ? NEB. NO-UCENSE APPEAL OP THE In the performance of a serious civil and moral duty, we, the pastors of the Catholic churches of Cam bridge, urge upon our fellow-citizens the grave obligation which the ap proaching municipal election im poses upon the individual voter of deciding by his vote whether we shall have license or no-license in our city for the coming year, whether the traditional Cambridge policy of no- license shall be continued or not. For full three decades of years our citizens have steadfastly voted "NO" on that question. Year after year for thirty years they have unfalteringly opposed the licensed saloon and their votes have rejected it in obedi ence to moral conviction. Our cit izens of every race and creed have happily united in the rejection of the saloon, as the prolific source of crime, disease and poverty. . Is there any reason that will justi fy or demand a reversal of that pol icy? Shall we declare the saloon a blessing and a'dmit it into our city and our several neighborhoods, to blight and curse our people, young and old? Can license fees, however large, counterbalance the monster evils of the licensed galoon? Will the individual voter share with the saloon keeper the moral turpitude of the licensed saloon In a city which has so long been free from it? Nay, rather, shall we not reject It as our fathers have done for a gen eration? Shall we not by our per sonal vote protect the homo of our birth or adoption from this hideous thing, the enemy of the church, the home, and the municipality? And now, particularly, when our country is engaged in a great war, and when in common with our fellow country men we our pouring out lavishly not only the hard earnings of years of toil and sacrifice, but our very hearts blood in defence of the na tion, shall we not by our vote pro tect the country of our love against the tremendous domestic enemy, the saloon, that in demoralizing our, young men would paralyze and nulli fy their efforts against the mighty foreign foe? A vote for no license is a moral and patriotic act. Hugh P. Blunt, Sacred Heart, East r.nmhridee: A. J. Pimental, St. An thony's, East Cambridge; Henry Zmijewski, St. Hedwige, East Cam bridge; Anselmo Lenzi, St. Francis of Assisi, East Cambridge; Patrick H. Callanan, St. Peter's Cambridge; John J. Ryan, St. Paul's Cambridge; James P. F. Kelly, St. John's North Cambridge; Adolph Rabel, S. M., Notre Dame, North Cambr'dge; Joseph J. Krasnlckas, Immaculate Conception, Cambrldgeport; John A. Butler, St. Patrick's Cambrldgeport; John A. Crowe, Blessed Sacrament, Cambrldgeport; Michael J. Doody, St. Mary's Annunciation, Cambrldgeport. Cambridge, Mass., Record. FORT PITT HOTEl, 0 Ikk Frw Pewsjlvanu suika tm. Ay & M Street PITTSBURGH, PA. Gcta'Mty" Gotd-Piite Safety Razor fc. '- " ' ' SSSH 1 d IPlaw vJDIIMMaflR1 1 ? wmw gajfagafeigSaaaV-, C-;;oo,1b .k ssssrainLnlMgBii fffcwMfitifrTJai'f JlTrnMTlM Tlssara'ilMisraB'Waaiaaa mbm i awi m ZLTSr w ri w W h W ;, P W o H Pi W r O : O P21 Heavy, reinforced Goldpluted Facility Razor Frame and Three double-tested Facility Rlndcs, oil-honed on stcei, In a black leatherette hinge-cover box, lined and mounted in Cherry Satin and Velvet, with a patent fastener. Additional blades will be furnished at any time, at 3 for 10 cents. How to get tliis Razor Facility Safety Razor, $1.00; The Com-', moner, 1 year, $1.00. Total regular price $2.00; Our Special Offer: both for $1.35, postpaid. This offer is open to both old and new subscribers. The Razor will make a beautiful Christmas or Holiday Gift. Send iu your order at once. Address THE COMMONER, LINCOLN, NEB. fa! SB Sons and Fathers 11l.rir-tf- 4- l--,lli.-ts4. f4 iviccl at juiijicuus -MAN TO MAN! Flay Carom and Pocket BII- iiaras in your Hume ana rear hmhw! (CU'UIUUUCU UUD. family In this llfe-lonsr comrade- V (!) & J. Bhip. v Pirsnt -urfirw nmnrprt homr fahlfa ., for their voune 'folks write us that they themselves can hardly wait eacb day for the "Billiard Hour." BRUNSWICK HOME BILLIARD TABLES Wot toys but scientific Carom and Pocket Billiard Tables with fast Monarch cushions, accurate ancles and ever-lerrcl playing beds. Handsome designs in oak and nrahogoay. Sixes and styles to fit all homes. "Quick Demountable" Brunawlcku can be set up anywhere with case, and folded away when not In use. "Grand" and "Baby Grand" fcr hornet with a spare room, attic, base ment or den. Pay $3 Monthly Balls, Etc, FREE Brunswick prices range from $35 upward, according to size and de sign. Popular Purchase Plan lets you play while you pay terms as low as 10 cents a day. Expert Book of 33 Carom and Pocket Games and High Class Outfit of Balls, Cues, etc., given wim ,..,....,., every urunHwic. 5 Tke BrHTrfefc-IJ!ke-CHeder Co. Scad far BHajr Book ; Det. 57-It, 32-33 S. WatMuk Arc, Cfcfeanr pip If R K cft th tables in attrac- You may send roe free copy of your color tivecok-reproductions and; book-IIIIarda-Thc Home Magnet a4 get our free home trial : tell me about your home trial offer. sfnd your address today! Kame . without fail for copy of-AddreM oar FREE book. ; T niiriT -.-----. .. ......---..- -- -.- -. -"""" -1"" u. i ym. IBi&fE'jT' r'- ri it- BH k r& kJi i o w u3ti!MiW-"-;-;!L. Vwr m