15 APRIL 1, 1910 The Commoner. USEFUL CHARITY "She is very liberal in her chari ties," said one woman. "Yes," answered the other; "lib eral, but not always practical. For instance, she wanted to send alarm clocks to Africa to aid sufferers from the sleeping-sickness." Washington Star. Your Heart Is a wonderful pump that works in cessantly, averaging' seventy 50-pound strokes a minute, and forcing from 20 to 30 pounds of blood throughout the. body each minute. The power that keeps this wonder ful pump in motion is nerve force, the energy, furnished by the nerves. Disease, over-exertion, fright, anxi ety, alcohol, tobacco and other stimu lants weaken these nerves, but the heart, instead of stopping, makes ex traordinary efforts and causes heart strain. Then comes shortness of breath, heart palpitation, dizziness, etc., be cause the nerves are too weak to fur nish power. Take the only safe remedy. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure It feeds, strengthens and builds up the nerves and muscles of the heart so they can supply the necessary energy. "Dr. Miles' Heart Cure is a marvel ous remedy. I always use it when cardiac trouble is present. It meets the indications surely and completely." C. F. P. BURCHMORE, M. D., -196 Mass. Ave., Boston, Mass. The first bottle will benefit, if not, the druggist will return your money. AaEKTS wanted to soil Native Herbs, 81 box, 2"0 tablots for GOc, Write I Melrose, Columbus, Ohio. Gambling and Investment Editorial in New York World CM3$5; a Day Easily Blade Selfinjr GLASSES Atrent3 wanted. Send for catalog Coulior Optical Co.. 'Chicago PATENTS Wntson E. Coleman, rntcnt Lnwyer.Wnslilngton, D.C. Advice and hooka free. Bates reasonable. Highest references. BestBervlces. Subscribers' Jiawvtisittg Bept. - This department is for the benefit or commoner subscribers, and a special rate of six cents a word per insertion the lowest rate has been made for them. Address all communications to Tho Commoner, Lincoln, Nebraska. IiANDS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE TVVlONTANA FREE HOMESTEADS. Tributary to Capital City. Rich est grain and fruit lands. Best mar kets. "Vincent Fortune, Helena, Mont. WE CAN TRADE YOUR PROPERTY. Book of 500 exchanges free. Gra ham Brothers, Eldorado, Kan. "TEXAS SCHOOL. LANDS: OVER 1,000, 1 000 acres for sale by the state; you can buy 640 acres at $2 an acre; pay $32 cash and balance after 40 years; fine farming and fruit land and healthy climate. For further informa tion send 6 cents postage. Inventor Pub. Co., Dept. G, San Antonio, Texas. POULTRY AND EGGS RED TO LAY MOTTLED ANCONAS, Blue Andalusians, Rhode Island Reds. Heaviest winter layers. Send for circulars. Falrview Farm, Eagle port, Ohio. GGS FROM PREMIUM WINNING Reds. Steele, College Station, To peka, Kansas. BUFF ROCKS PRIZE PEN; 15 EGGS $1.50. Sarah Houston, Mercer. Mo. COMB BLACK Eggs, J. W. Doyle, Center, Mo. r OYLE'S SINGLE - Minorcas win, lay and pay. $1 per 15. MISCELLANEOUS OPENING FOR GOOD or A. a. Mernn, Kirksvillo, Mo. O PLENDID 3 doctor. Inauire WESHIPoNflPPROVAL without a cent deposit, prepay the freight ana anow ip DAYS FREE TRIAL. IT ONLY COSTS one cent to learn our unheard of prices and marvelous offers on highest grade 1910 model bicycles. FACTORY PRICES ftffiSS; a pair of tires from anyone at any price until you write for our large Art Catalog n&cmoiT wonderful proposition vufuit sample oicycie coins to your town. RISER AGENTS SSSTK money exhibiting and selling our bicycles. W sail cneapcr tnin any otner tactory. TIRES. Coaster-Brake rear whaela. lamps, repairs and all sundries at half usual prices. Do Net Walti write today for our special offer. 9 MEAD CYCLE CO., Dp. HOT CHICAGO ff sT8! rain mmm W Tho New York stock exchange is a private club, ruled by a house com mittee. Its membership is limited to 1,100, and the seats are worth all told about $90,000,000. To pay interest on that sum, cover exnenses and provide incomes for 1.100 men and their thousands of partners, a great volume of busi ness is necessary. Stocks and bonds of the par value of $22,757,254,000 were sold last year in this one ex change. This sum is six times as ereat as all the savings bank depos its of the country. It is six billions greater than the yearly product of all tho vast manufacturing industry of the country. It is thirty times as great as the net earnings of all our railroads. It exceeds even the total capitalization of the railroads by a sum nearly equalling all tho wealth of Spain. If exchange members were brok ers merely, this flood of transactions of which not more than 3 per cent represent purchases for income in vestment, would cost tho community only $55,000,000 a year, the nom inal amount of the "kitty." But in comparably greater loss is incurred, immeasurably greater damage to legitimate business is suffered, through the use of general banking resources in speculation. The Hock ing pool operations would have been impossible, as Willard V. King points out, had not banks loaned money up to 80 per cent of the "market value," at $92.50, of stock now priced at $14. In every such case it is trust funds that are risked. The wages of workmen laid away in savings banks for a "rainy day; the provision of thrifty men, through insurance, for their families after their death; the working capital of merchants and manufacturers; the earnings of lawyers, preachers, teachers, doc tors, deposited in banks ail tnese, through the interlocking of financial institutions, aro jeopardized by Wall Street gambling. And, since the death of E. H. Harriman led to a truce between the Morgan and Standard Oil "groups," all these are now manipulated by a money trust, which moves prices up and down by extending or calling loans. No other great nation permits it self to be so exploited. More stock camblinff is done in London than in New York; but the banks do not fur nish chips for the game. There is in London no pretense of actual transactions, such as is made here in daily deliveries. Stock gambling debts are settled once a fortnight. The public which wishes investments is protected against gross cheats by the criminal law. In New York county a Whittaker Wright need not have committed suicide. In London the ship building trust could not have .been floated, the Metropolitan Railway robbed, without some one going to jail for it. And London brokers do not gamble in stocks. The financial strength of Franco is a standing marvel of the business world. There too gambling ana in vestment are kept separate. There aTe only seventy brokers on tne i-ans bourse. Bach provides a guarantee fund of $500,000. The $35,000,000 so procured insures any customer of any of the seventy against loss. The $90,000,000 value of New York seats on 'change is the property of the members. If a broker fails, his customers lose, even though they be investors and not gamblers. But the $35,000,000 fund of the Paris bourse is the protection of the pub lic TCvflrv bourse broker has his appointment signed by the president of tho republic. Ho is an official. He must not gamble. Nearly every thrifty peasant Invests in securities. His bank buys them for him and permits him to pay in installments, but it will not lend to gamblers. In Germany tho system is like our own in that there Is a dual sov ereignty of stato and nation. It Is unlike ours in that this sovereignty is used, and gambling regulated. The The board of brokers in a German bourse fixes the prices for tho day. There is no ticker, no frantic bid ding of bulls and bears, no hourly ebb and flow of prices. A man who gambles in stocks must register as a speculator, and speculating in com modity futures is forbidden, though a farmer may sell produce, or a man- JL JM. M Mil J.V M. J KKTUUNKD. Frro report m to rntontnlilltty. rilmtrntod Child Book, nntl I.Ut of Invention Wnntnl. rent frw. Victoh J. Kvanh fc Co., WrmhliiKton, D. O. TOBACCO SALESMEN FACTORY WANTS Clood pay, atendy work nnd promotion. Kxpcrlrnon tmuccT'jMiry iw wo will rIvo complete Inrtruotlotw. DanvllleTobacco Co., Box B56, Danvlllo, Va. Safety Razor Blades Ol cen's Made sharper than ncw2 each rMttMsA CKiim Dull razor blade retlurpencri by KeeneI?e I'lectrlc Process, "the only way," 30c the dozen. fcO.000 repeating customer, hem! ad ilrcs lor rnntenlrnt mallln wrimxr KKK.IKMIK CO, Ktrnrdft IULdlar,CIII(U(10 hESSM fling rf AgPtviM FhI IJ- aliMtnl I1U Srhtor. M9lSrHtflMllUII. Wo manataotare all auefl tylea. It will pay 70a to in TefUfp.t.Wrlte for catalog and price Hit. GURRIE WIND MILL CO., Bcveath Bt Topeka, Kaasu flHCVtM J9W J and Jfmlm. For the Boys! THE AMERICAN HOMESTEAD Wants Every Boy to Have One of These Genuine Ingersoll Dollar WATCHES Which We Are Giving Away Every boy, no matter where he lives, Is entitled to one of theso watches FREE! This Is a Genuine Time Keeper and la guaranteed for one year. ThJs Is the famous Ingerfloll Dollar Walck that you hava heard so much about, brought right down to date tho latest model of tho greatest timepiece ever made. It Is advertised as n other watch ever known has been advertised, and now enjoys a sale of over 2,000,000 every year. This is Just tho watch you want It Is full stem wind and pendant set, and is fitted with tho improved IG-bIzc movement, the finest ever used in a watch of its price. Case Is smaller and thinner than any previous model, and has a close fitting snap back and bezel that is substan tially dust and moisture proof. Made In handsome nickel finish and is s little beauty. Don't Miss This Chance, Boys, to Get the Watch Free All we ask you to do is to get us three subscribers for The Americas Home stead at 50 cents each. Your father or mother will tell you of three persons living right near your home who will subscribe for The Americas Homestead. Have each of them give you 50 cents for a year's subscription. Then send tho 1.50 to us, money order or registered letter, and immediately on receipt of tho $1.50 we will mail you one of these fine iBRemnll Dollar Watehea. The American Homestead is a big farm and household paper, established In 1883, and tho regular yearly subscription price is 50 cents per year. Published by Charles "W. Bryan. Wo will be glad to send to any boy a half dozen sample copies of Tke Americas Homestead free. "Write for tho sample copies today. You can give them to six persons living near your home and out of six It will be an easy matter to get three subscribers. You can start out right away if you wish, without waiting for samplo copies. Every ono will be pleased with The Americas Homestead, and you can tell each ono that the publisher, Mr. Charles W. Bryan, personally guarantees to refund tho price paid for a subscription if the subscriber Is not satisfied after reading three issues. This will make it very easy for you to get subscribers and they will be- glad to help you get this fiae watch, THIS AAIAjIUUAM HUMlfiSTMU, JLIncOln, NCD. USE THIS COUPON AND SEND TODAY Tho American Homestead, Lincoln, Nebraska. Gentlemen: Send me six samplo copies of The American Homestead, which I will distribute among six persons In an effort to get three new subscribers for your publication In order that I may get an Ingersoll Dollar Watch free, as soon as I get three subscribers I will send you their names and addresses and $1.50 to pay for their subscriptions. Namo Street Address or R. F. D. P, o. ' State. . r'JjffllafhlWla . ifeWwui-'i.&WAi"' - srr,afvts, .: -"? zrsr