TilH OMAHA - DAILY BKKt FRIDAY. OCTOP.KK IK. 100?.
Tite Omaiia Daily Dee.
FOUNDED BT EDWATID ROSEWATEIl
VICTOR ROSEWATER. EDITOR.
Entered at Omaba pnslofllc aa second
class matter.
terms or flrB:Rirrio.N.
Daily Bee (without Runrisy). one ycar..M
Dally Be and Sunday, on year IW
DELIVERED BT CARRIER.
Pally Bee (Including Bimday), ptr wek..1Se.
Dally Bee (without Sunday. per w....10e
Evening ffin (without unday. per week o
Bvenlng Bee (with Hunday), per week. ..We
flunday B, on year J
Saturday Wee, on year..... -"
Addrees all complslnt of Irregularities
In delivery to City Circulation Department.
i OFTICEfl.
Omaha The Be Building.
South Omaha Twenty-fourth and N.
Ceunrll Bhiffa la Scott Ptreet.
Chicago IMS Marquette Building.
New Tork-Rooma UM-lWi, No. 94 West
Thirty-third Street.
Washington 7 Fourteenth Street, N. W.
CORRB8PONDENCKJ.
Cemmunlratlons -relating to news and
editorial mattor should be addressed:
Omaha Bee, Editorial Department.
REMITTANCES.
Remit by draft, pres or portal order
payable to The Bee Publishing Company.
Only 2-rent stamp received In payment of
mall account. Peraonal check, exrept
Omaha or eaatern exchange, not accepted.
STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.
Wat of Nebraska. Pouglaa County, !
George B Taschnck. treasurer of The
Re publishing Company, being duly
worn, say that the actual number of
full and complete eoples of Tha Dally.
Morning, Evening and Sunday Bee printed
during the month of September, 1908, wu
a a rouowa:
1 Sft.OOO
it w.iao
17 M.300
II M0
l 370
to sa,ooo
Jt 3CC30
it SMao
ti sa,4o
14 880
t( ,460
SI BC4M
17 17.700
tl S,40
tf 3MM
tO M.700
t rrso
M.MO
S.aso
Mo
S9.T00
T.... 9,B30
,10
t.,
MMO
' 0 M.B10
U.s StvtWO
II ,6O0
II S8.SOO
14 MM!
II... 84W880
Total 1,0,30
Lets umold and returned copies. . 8,437
Net total l,0M,t8S
Dally average 88,838
GBOBQB B. TZSCHTJCK.
Treasurer.
Subscribed In my presence and sworn to
before me this 1st day of October, 19U8.
(Seal.) - ROBERT HUNTER,
Notary Public
WHEJT OCT OF TOWN,
abaerffcera leriaa- tae city ten
rartly ah owl a tare Tha Be
414 ta tfcena. Aedres will be
eaaagael aa aftea as reoaeated.
When It cornea to Indian summer
tha Nebraska brand cannot be beat.
All of the European powers are ap
parently trying to become Turkey
auoDiera.
Notwithstanding, his new constitu
tion tha sultan of Turkey is still "The
Sick Man of Europe."
The coal man and the plumber will
8oon be letting the people know
whf her tfiv rnla s. nsit
;, No: explanation- la offered of Centrat
-America's failure to bring out the
usual October war scare, ...
It might pay some junk man to
make a trip through the Balkans and
gather up those discarded yokes.
Anyway, tho Standard Oil company
has cot been accused of owning or con
trolling; any of the base ball teams.
It is recalled that Governor Haskell
waa really Mr. Bryan'a first, choice for
the) vie presidential, nomination at
Denver.
organism is a religion, says a
writer in tha London Times. Possibly,
hot tha record does not show that any
one haa been saved by It.
Naw Tork financiers are now pre
dicting that money will aoon be a drug
cn tha market. If that la true, look
rer a merged increase In the drug
habit.
Lagland Is insisting that the integ-
rity of Turkey must bo preserved. The
general impression prevails that Tur
key hasn't enough Integrity to worry
about
Tha Transmiaataslppi Commercial
congress - vet d down a resolution
favoring the parcels post. The mem
bara doubtleaa have express reasons for
tha action.. ,
A dispatch from, Muskogee, Okl., re
ports the mysterious disappearance of
one of the secret codes of the Standard
Oil company. Haa Mr. Hearst been in
Oklahoma recently
Tba recent Ak-SarBen carnival hat
given Omaha an Immense amount of
favorable advertising. To get full re
sults there should be a follow-up sys
tem and no let-down.
Crete threw off the Turkish yoke and
asked to be annexed to Greece, but
Greeoe rejected the proposition. Crete
row knows how it feela to be run down
between third base and the home plate.
4 . ' .
Hong Kong sends a report to the
effect that the United States. Great
Britain and China are planning a
triple aillaace. Hong Kong has pecu
liar Utilities for learning things that
ain't so.
The International Road congress, in
session at Paris. Is trying to find aome
method of making an automobile-proof
road, experience having shown that the
rubber tires are harder on macadam
than eteel or iron tires.1 The problem
Is one of vast Importance to all coun
tries.
"The Best Time to Do Fall Plowing"
is the title of a learned editorial in
Colonel ' Watterson's paper. . Many
arguments are advanced to support the
contention that the beat time to do fall
plowing la In the fall. Colonel Wat-
t arson is remarkably convincing when
he dlsouasts noapolitical subjects.
THE YEAR'S CROrS.
Tho October crop report by the De
partment, of Agriculture gives prac
tically the harvest figure of the corn
crop and flxeg to a reasonable cer
tainty the estimate of the wheat crop.
on which the department made several
varying reports during the Bummer.
The exceeding hot weather of Septem
ber caused a loss of some 30,000,000
bushels of corn, and the department
places the final yield at 2,665.298,000
bushels, or about 30,000,000 bushels
less than last year's crop.
The final estimate of the wheat crop
Is placed at 669,000,000 bushels, a de
crease of 30,000,000 bushels from the
June estimate. The final yield Is some
30,000,000 bushels larger than last
years record, but is sun far oeiow
the crop of 1906 and Is less by from
10,000,000 to 35,000,000 bushels than
the crops of three years since 1900.
With the yield pretty accurately
determined It is an easy matter to fig
ure the farm value of these cereals,
the result showing that the farmers
will make more money with their crops
this year than ever before. This is
assured by the condition of the Eu
ropean grain crops. The European
wheat production will be at least 35,-
000,000 bushela below that of last year
and the Argentina crop is much .less.
The demand for American grain for
export will be unprecedented and the
prices, accordingly, will continue to
rule high for at least another year. '
NEW TRANSPORTATION SECURITIES.
James J. Hill stated some time ago
that the transportation interests of
the country would- require at least,
f 1,000,000,000 a year" in improvements
and extensions for the next ten years
to care for the increasing business, and
Mr. Yoakum of the Rock Island more
recently placed the estimate of needs
in that direction at $600,000,000 a
year. The returns for the nine months
ending with September show Mr. Hill's
estimate to be nearer correct, at least
so far as the present year is concerned.
Since January 1 the railroad and trac
tion companies alone have issued se
curities aggregating ' $754,000,654,
with plans for other Issues to be made
after election that will probably bring
the year'a total up to a round billion of
dollars. The Issues of railroad securi
ties to date are about $80,000,000 in
excess of last year'a record for the
Fame period and there has been a
change in the form of securities, the
present year's issues being largely in
stocka and bonds and not in the short
term notes so popular last year. This
has been due to the fact that within
the last four or five months there has
been plenty of money available for
stock and bond Investments, making
unnecessary the high interest rates
which the roads had to pay for tem
porary loans for immediate use. The
Issues that have been made .during (he
present year are for permanent equip
ment, extensions and betterment.
While the issues of railroad securi
ties are larger than last year the in
dustrial issues show a marked de
crease the total for the nine months
ending with September- being but
$294,630,000, as against $519,199,000
for the corresponding period of 1907.
The Industrial corporations borrowed
lavishly last year in order to keep pace
with the inordinate trade expansion.
but the collapse of the inflation
brought so violent a check upon busi
ness that the demands for new 'capital
this year have been very light. In both
railroads and industrials, however, the
issues offered have been promptly
taken by investors, indicating an
abundance of money and a return of
normal business conditions.
TISANCINQ VEEP WATERWAYS.
The striking difference between Mr.
Ttft and Mr. Bryan in their mental
grasp of great problems and their abil
ity to outline plans for immediate and
future action in dealing with large un
dertakings was strikingly illustrated
at the meeting of the Lakes to the Cult
Waterways association in Chicago re
cently. Mr. Bryan, in discussing his subject,
made one of his spread eagle speeches,
In which he showed that he had not
considered the question In any broad
manner and had no real conception of
It. He brought rounds of cheers by
declaring that if a twenty-two-foot
channel from the lakes to the gulf was
a good thing, why not make it twenty
four or twenty-five feet, as the country
could not have too much of a good
thing. He declared that the "cost is
a secondary consideration" and that
he did not care whether the expend i
ture cauea tor ouu,uuv,uuo or
$1,000,000,000, or any other amount
the money should be appropriated, as
the returns would amply justify the
expenditure.
It is a simple matter to urge the ap
proprlation of millions for waterway
or any other purpose, but the people
should not allow their enthusiasm for
waterways to blind them to the dange
of wasting public- funds or crippling
the public credit by incurring a big
debt unnecessarily. The work of deep
ening our great central waterways and
of connecting the lakes with the gulf
Is as vitally important as it has been
represented to be, but care should be
taken against a frantic financial policy
that would produce a disaster greater
than the benefits to be derived from
the river improvement.'
The work cannot be done in a day
and the appropriation for it cannot and
thould not be made in a lump. Or
derly and persUtent diligence' for a
long term of years, reasonable and
sane appropriations' from year to year
as the work progresses, will stimulate
activity, produce the desired rvsulta
and save the country from the, debt
burden that would be' Incurred if Mr.
Bryan's headlong plan were followed.
Mr. Taft set the matter very clearly
when he declared that no project
rhould be undertaken and no plan ap
proved until it had been carefully con
sidered, the coat weighed and, the feasi
bility and usefulness of the project
fully demonstrated. In ' this' connec
tion he said:
When the. elocution of a proJet line been
determined upon It should "be carried to
rompletlon as rapidly as possible so that
the people's Investment may be made .to
bring return at the earliest possible mo
ment. 8om steps toward a new departure
In river and harbor Improvement are ap
parent In the river and harbors bill passed
by the Fifty-ninth congress, wherein prto
vlslon is made for the completion of a much
largtT proportion of projects than In any
previous measure. Perhaps tho greatest
influence toward the framing of a broad
fend comprehensive policy of river and har
bor Improvement Is being exerted by the
National Rivera and Harbors congress, of
which your association la a member, and
whose motto is "A policy, not a project."
REASSCR1NQ FlGVRES.
Some statistics furnished In a re
cent bulletin issued by the comptroller
of the currency throw an Interesting
light upon the effect of the panic on
savings bank depositors. The records
show that the working people consti
tute the majority of the savings banks
depositors and the comptroller's report
furnishes evidence that the depression
has been met by this class without
causing any considerable draft on the
amount laid aside for the rainy day.
According to the bulletin, the
shrinkage in the savings banks de
posits throughout the country, from
June 80, 1907, to June 30, 1908, was
less than four-fifths of 1 per cent. The
savings banks of New York showed a
loss of 1.2 per cent. In Ohio and In
diana the loss was trifling, while in all
the states west of the Missouri the de
posits were stationary or showed a
gain. The loss in Illinois was 7 per
cent. Pennsylvania gained 1 per cent
nd Massachusetts nearly 2 per cent,
while the total number of depositors
n the country actually increased dur
ing the Bame period.
USEFUL OR ORNAMENTAL.
The people of Omaha and the Sec
ond Nebraska district are again called
pon to say whether they want a con
gressman to represent them at Wash
ington who will be really useful or
solely ornamental.
Our present democratic congress
man, although two terms in Washing
ton, has fully demonstrated that he
belongs to the class of ornamentals.
He has not been able to accomplish
anything for his district that would
not have been accomplished by any
messenger boy, but, on the contrary,
when opportunity presented to get ap
propriations in which his constituents
were interested he is reliably reported
to have been unable to influence even
the committeemen of his own minority
party.
Sending a congressman to Washing
ton to represent this district, who
would be in accord with the repub
lican majority and who would work
with the potential leaders of the bouse,
would give us a man there who could
be useful as well as ornamental.
The republican nominee for con
gress, A. W. jenens, is in ciose toucn
with all the varied Interests of the peo
ple of this district, and even as a pri
vate citizen has proved his usefulness
to the business community and the
public generally. He has the well
deserved reputation of being a pusher
all the time and at Washington would
not let the needs of Omaha and the
Second district be overlooked.
The funniest thing of all is tho pre
dlcament in which two of our demo
cratic candidates for the state senato
find themselves on the home rule
proposition. The 1897 charter, which
re-established the governor-appointed
police commission, was Introduced,
sponsored and put through the lcgls
lature by the very men who now want
to be sent back to undo their own
work.
Omaha has been fortunate in its
small list of automobile accidents, but
that is no reason why we should not
Insist on all necessary precautions to
insure safe auto driving. The Bee's
oft-repeated objection to permitting
children to drive these high-power ma
chines Bhould be made effective by
legal regulations.
Dr. Mary Walker insists that tuber
culosis comes from tobacco smoke and
Dr. Robert Sanglovannl declares with
equal emphasis that it is caused by
tight corsets. As long as these doc
tors disagree women who never smoke
and men who never wore a tight cor
set in their lives will go right on hav
ing tuberculosis.
Herman Rldder, the new treasurer
of the democratic national committee
declared in an interview last January
that "Bryan Is an unsafe and erratic
man and should not bo trusted with
the management of this nation of many
millions of people. I am convinced
that Mr. Bryan cannot Carry a single
northern state."
If the grand jury will study its
geography it will discover that Doug
las county embraces Omaba, South
Omaha and fourteen rural precincts
with a half-dozen towns and villages
The grand jury's jurisdiction includes
the whole county.
The New York Tribuue expresses
surprise that General E. Burd Grubb
of Spanish-American war fame thould
turn un as a candidate for congress on
the democratic ticket. The real mat
ter of surprise is that Grubb should
turn up at all.
The business barometer iu Omaha
shows up as well, it not better, thau
in most of the commercial centers of
our class. With such a start on th
road to prosperity Omaha should lake
o chances in a setback by voting for
change.
Colonel Sidney Tapp, the candidate
of the liberal parly for president of the
nited States, "positively refuses to
discuss the political situation." The
colonel is evidently figuring on being
elected without letting the voters
now it.
The supreme court has held that the
omlnatlon for coroner In Douglas
county belongs legally to the candi
date who had the highest vote on the
face of the returns. These election
contests seldom pan out;
While Mr. Bryan Is talking publicity
of campaign contributions, why not
make an accounting of that $15,000 of
Ryan money handed over to Brother-ln-Law
Tom Allen In 1904 just as an
evidence of good faith?
Of course the democrats do not con
cede, that Nebraska is in the slightest
degree . doubtful. Mr. Bryan is de
voting three days of his time and ora
torical talents to his home state simply
to keep in exercise.
Mr. Bryan had to put in a special
word for the "check-book" candidate
In the Third Nebraska district. Tho
check that went to pay for those extra
subscriptions to tho Commoner is re
membered.
The l.angh Last.
Minneapolis Journal.
Fat, comforiably fed army officers are
cw undergoing the walking test and are
getting the horse laugh from the thin men.
riare la History Secure.
Chicago News.
In history this political campaign stands
chance of being Identified by the fact
that It took place In the great base ball
yean
Deb Spring Ml tineas.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Incidentally, candidate Debs lets it be
known that he will poll 2,000,000 votes. He
may be right, but at that rate it Is going to
be difficult to bave . enough votes to go
round.
Fit for Klther Place.
Boston Transcript.
It looks as though Secretary Root was
pretty , sure of distinguished political rec
ognition If he desires It. As senator, he
would atone for some of the deficiencies of
New York In the pa: or as Justice of the
supreme court he would help to maintain
the best standards of that body.
Good (or m Kw More.
Pittsburg Dispatch.
John Temple Graves says that the Bryan
party will "go to pieces" after election.
Why in 1008 any more than In 1900 and
1896? So long a the Bryan party centers
In W. J. Bryan, and that individual con
tinue hale and vociferous, what reason
Is there against the democratic candidate
being provided for the next four or five
campaigns?
Doing llt 'Well, Considering.
New7 York World.
Ninety thousand ' more freight cars than
had been Idle we're put to work during the
month of September owing to the moving of
tha crops. The number of cars idle on Sep
tember 30 amounted to 133,702, but by com
parison there were 413,000 Idle the last of
April. Are the railroads really faring so
badly as they profess when they are
arguing for higher freight rates?
DEL A Y AND DK.MAL OK JISTICE.
a Issne of Vital Importance Too
Mark Neglected.
New York World.
In his Chicago Chamber of Commerce
speech Mr. Taft said that tho delays in the
administration of Justice and "the inequal
ity between the poor and the rich" need
reform more than any other existing
wrong.
Mr. Taft Is right In the vital Importance
which he attaches to this almost neglected
Issue. Delay in justice Is in many cases
equivalent to- a denial of Justice. In
equality In the administration of Justice is
worse than no administration, for legally
sanctioned Inequality Is the worst injustice.
This Is even more a state Issue than a
national issue. The calendar In the state
courts is more dilatory than In tho n
tlonal courts. The 80-cent gas case, which
began a little more than two years ago,
appears today on the calendar of the su
preme court of the United Btates. It took
twice as long for the special franchise case
which originated In the state courts, to
reach it final decialon, and the litiga
tion for Us enforcement Is still pending
with more than 130,000,000 unpaid taxes, the
accumulation of nine years, awaiting ju
dicial enforcement.
In the county of New Tork the calendar
of the supreme court has on it 7,000 cases,
the accumulation of years. Had not plain
tiffs tiled or their money been exhausted
through the law' delays the cases would
be thousands more.
Aa Mr. Taft says, this system results "In
the unequal burden which th delays and
expenses of litigation Impose on the poor
litigants."
A rich man, a big corporation, a high
financier, find no difficulty in paying their
lawyers' bills and court costs, In taking
several appeals, in arguing dilatory mo
tions, in prolonging trials and In clogging
court calendars. When they have com
mitted an act of Injustice they rely on the
law' delay aa part of their assets In
financial crimes.
.ft M
The "Top" of the World
The
Lanpher
Hat
Is "Always Right"
ASK YOUR DEALER
BUhl
stsu
noun . sot'T jtew ork.
nil
aa ike Current of Life la the
Metropolis.
"Unprecedented" Is the only word that
pictures the depresdlon In political betting
circles In New York City, where once upon
a time, and not very long ago,' betting on
election results was as open and active a
dealings on 'change, now there la nothing
doing day or night In the former way.
Some buslncs la reported on the quiet, and
It Is kept very quiet, lest some Insinuating
law officer gobbles the atakes and stake
holder. A former stakeholder at the Hoff
man house observed to an Interviewer that
" the melancholy days" have come to stay
In the betting business, and he Is not tak
ing any stakes or chances with the law
this jear. "In the old. days," he Says,
"bettera would work me to death. I have
taken in as much as MOO.OOO or NOO.tmo a
night here for several nights In election
bets. I used to stand behind tho cigar
counter, have a policeman on each side of
me, and take In the money as fast as 1
could write out the wager slips for the
betters. I never had time to even look, up;
did not even write the names of the bet
ters; Just gave them the slips on a stub
book that was all numbered. Each bettor
got a slip, I kept one, and there was the
stub. When It came to paying off they
presented me the slip they had. I saw that
it corresponded with the stub In the book
and with my slip and paid out the money.
It came so fast I had no time to put It
away In a drawer of any place. I Just
swept It off the top of tho cigar case and
let it fall on the floor at my feet. That
space back of the cigar stand was filled up
with money. I stood In It piled around me
up to my waist. There were 160 bills, $100
bills. $500 bills, $1,000 bills by the hundred.
"When I was finally through for the
night a couple of the hotel help would
come down with two great big hampers
made of steel, a little larger than those
big hampers bakers used to carry bread
around In their wagons. They had a steel
top with a heavy lock on It.
"I would stand there and watch them
pick all that money tip and crowd It Into
those hampers, pressing It down to make
It all go in. Then the lid was shut down
and I'd lock It and take it up to the pro
prietor's room, where we sat up all night
sorting out the bills of various denomina
tions. After it was all sorted It was
counted. Then I counted my stub book
and made everything agree before I went
to bed.
Policemen stood guard over those bia
hampers full of money until the bank
opened next morning and we'd take it over
there and deposit. I want to say that no
man ever worked harder in his life than
I worked those last few days before an
election."
An Interesting state nt affair, i. ..i.t
ing in New York. The requisitions this
year for the various departments total
$300,000,000, and a delegation of ancrv tax
payers swarmed Into the city hall to de
mand that the public get return for the
money given; that the departments earn
their money, and that m nnnra .r v.n
business be regular business hours. This
demand for genuine business administra
tion of Political affair hnr.v,. . ,..
" . . o VI, 1.VUIU
tlon as the department nffiriai. on .nn
politicians look ort It, on anarchy. But Is
signalises the movement which is beginning
to stir all along the line in municipal af
faire tho business principle followed out in
I'Mwit uiuiicrs.
It Is doubtful If Victor Hunn .rj nm..
had combined their Imaginations whether
they could have produced a more sensa
tional incident than the alruinrla b.l.n
a madman and two policemen on the span
nr mo Williamsburg br die S.12 f.t .hnU.
the surface of tho liast river. The specta
cle of the madman, bent on suicide, climb
ing to the pinnacle of the bridge tower
and pursued by two policemen, who were
compelled to scale tha same dlity eml
nonce, was one which gave the New York
crowd of thousands that watched It re
enforcenient in their old belief that the
truth is occasion-ally as alranaa aa fir..
tion.
The men motorists haven't any monopoly
on told nerve when they scoot through the
city streets. The other day a pretty young
woman. In a gray motoring costume that
matched the gray body of her racing car,
came to a halt light across tha Thirty
fourth street Cross-Town car tracks at
Madison avenue. Neither tho Cross-Town
nor the Madison avenue cars, in any direc
tion, could pass the auto. She hopped
brlthcly out, took a wrench from her tool
kit and began to tinker with some part of
the works. A big car Inspector bustled up
to her. "You'll have to move this auto,
Miss," he began. She didn't even listen to
hini, but went on tinkering. He summoned
a pair of husky motormen from two of the
stalled cars. "Grab hold of this and push
It out of the way," he ordered. The young
woman in gray wasted no words. She Just
started for the huskies, wrench In hand.
They climbed right back on their cars. She
went back "to her tinkering. In five min
utes there was a quadruple line of stalled
cars reaching for blocks In four directions.
Every passenger, anxious to get home at
the rush hour, had his head out of the
windows to swear. All the motormen and
conductors were grouped about the silent
auto. ' Everyone talked except the young
woman, who maintained a masterly silence
By and by she concluded her work, got Into
the driver's seat, pulled the Jigger and
started on. as sne uia so sne Hashed a
smile at the angered crowd. Every man
of them grinned back and some lifted
their bats, for she wa pretty.
The smallest newspaper in the world, ac
cording to the publisher's statement, ap
peared a few days ago on the lower Kast
Hide of New York City. It 1 of the slz
of a postal card, with one-halt on the ad
dress side devoted to advertisements and
the "paper" proper printed In email type
In Yiddish, under the title The Jeater. The
name denotes its character and it contains
principally humorous paragraphs, with
local, national and international points
The spirit of competition is abroad in that
district, and on the day when the fourth
number appeared a rival, printed on
double card, was placed on sale. The latest
of these miniature publications Is also de
voted to Ghetto humor and bears the name
The Devil. In the crowded district small
boys may now be aeen on any day crying
in shrill Yiddish, "The Jester, a cent," and
tha echo, "The Devil, a cent." always fol
lows. Both have a large circulation and
furnish fun fur the crowds around the
pufhcarU and In the coffee houses.
Railroad aad Their Owatnklp.
Wall Street Journal.
In predicting that the population of th
country will be IuO.ooO.OijO In ten years, and
that of that number 4,000,000 will be rail
road employes, making with their families
a t'tftl of 20,W,'ka, or one-fifth of the popu
laftlon, depending upon the railroad Industry,
B. V. Yoakum presents what is unquestlon
ably the strongest argument that could be
advanced against government ownership of
the railroads. The mere statement of these
figures makes the suggestion of govern
ment ownership appalling to every thought
iuI person who comprehends the danger cf
political centralisation and political cor
ruption involved t'l such an army wf luvrru-
Don t wash and scrub, bend
and rub over a hot wash tub; sift a
little GOLD DUST in the water,
loosen the dirt, and save rubbing
Soap is not a bit of cleansing good until it is
mixed with water and made into suds. And then
it still needs the rub-rub-rub of human muscle.
GOLD DUST works in an entirely different
way instantly and totally dissolves in hot or cold,
hard or soft water and, without any aid from
you, starts to cleanse.
GOLD DUST is more than soap-better and
more economical. It is a powder of magic power
but rightly directed power, that leaves the wash
white, sweet, wholesome.
Use your brains, not
your muscle I
Throw away your
soap, get GOLD DUST,
and simply use it accord
ing to the directions on
the package.
"Letthe GOLD DUST
Twins do your work."
Made by THE N. K.
Makers of FAIRY
PERSONAL NOTES. ,
Marconi hopes that a penny a word will
hortly become the rate for transatlantic
cable communication. Literally, n penny
for your thoughts.
Mlsa Belma Lagerlof, besides being the
most popular writer In Sweden, has Just
received an honorary degree from the.
University of Upsala. She Is the first
woman In Sweden to receive this distinc
tion, and It is said to be only a matter
of time when she will get the Nobel prise.
The farm of the late ex-President Cleve
land, near Princeton, N. J., la advertised
for 'sale, Including stock and Implement.
The price asked is $,600. If Mr. Cleve
land's experience was like that of most
people who buy farms to play with, the
property first and last must have cost him
about three time 10,500.
Mr. Phoebe Rldeouf of California, Is
the latest recruit to the ranks of the
women bank presidents. Mrs. Hideout has
Just been elected to succeed her late hus
band as the president of the bank at Oro-
ville. Cal., and also a president of the
banks at Marysvllle and Grldley. The ag
gregate capital of the three Institutions
la said to be more than $3,000,000.
Jacob I Thomason of San Bernardino,
Cal., has filed on placer claims revealed
to him by a miniature flood on the side
of Mount San Bernardino. Thomason was
prospecting among the old Mexican placers
near Hesperla when he was overtaken by a
furious storm, which forced him to seek
shelter. After, a quarter of an inch of
rain .had fallen in leas than .. on hour.
throwing the canyons Into roaring torrents.
Thomason returned to his work. When the
water aubslded he says he found scores of
rich placer pockets, and within a few
hours panned out nearly $10,000 In gold.
A MAN TO TIE TO.
Bold Challenge of tioveruor Hughe to
III Ooponeat.
Chicago News.
Mr. Hughes, as a candidate for re-elec
tion as chief executive of the state of
New York,.! threatened with defeat by
powerful Interests because of certain com
mendable things which he has done In of
fice. He meets the attack with character
istic frankness. In a public address the
other day he said:
"When I wa nominated for governor I
nailed my flag to the mast, and there It has
been floating ever since. It stood for fa
vors to none and Justice to all. It stood
against every ' form of special privilege
at the expense of the public welfare. It
stood against every effort to pervert the
machinery of government to selfish pur
poses. AS soon as I was inducted into ot
flce I prepared a plan for the effective
regulation of our public service corpora
tions, to prevent depredations and finan
cial freebootlng. Today the reactionary
forces of New York everybody that is de
sirous of having license to prey upon the
people are trying to down me and rebuke
my administration. If. after the toil and
work of the last two years, it is possible
succeasfully to asperae my motive and of
ficial action, then there 1 no ubo trying
to serve the people."
It Is refreshing to find a man in public
office who can make such a declaration
with full confidence that Its truth cannot
be called in question. If there Is any man
In public llf today who has stuod con
sistently for broad public rights as against
all form of special privilege that man 1
Oovernor Hughes.
Oysters With
"Sea Tang"
Oysters with the true oyster
flavor the kind you've smacked
your lips over at the shore.
"Soalshipt"
Oysters
"I'hev are shipped in a steel
container, air-tight, sealed, packed with ice around the container. No
ice or watar touches the oysters. You get solid meatsperfect and
unbroken.
"Sealshipt" Oysters go further and taste so different! ' - " -Ask
any "Sealshipt" dealer for a copy of ."Sealsjiipt SenseM an
interesting book about oysters. '
"Sealshipt" Oysters are distributed by the following wholesalers;
TALMAGE-McCOY CO.,
120 Howard St., Omaha, Neb.
FAIRBANK COMPANY
SOAP, the oval cake.
9IU 1 I I ,
Mrs. I'psonie Is your dentist one of t lie
painless'1 kind?
Mrs. Oylwell Not at alt. He's un sym
pathetic that he hvs il hurls lilm Iiim hi
much as It does me. Chicago Tribune.
"Have you ever visited Sorrento?" ank'-il
Mrs. Oldcastle.
"No," replied her hostess, as she tossed
her MO.Ono tlara npora the Inlaid cenler
table, "is she a medium or Just a palm
reader?" Chicago Kecord-Herald.
"Biuglns enoys telling people something
disagreeable."
"Yes. He would make an Ideal weather
prophet." St. Louis Republic.
"So you don't approvn of the airship?''
"1 won't say that," answered Mr. 61ogn.
"But I must admit T can't quite see tin
need of It when pteamshtps, railways and
automobiles already afford such extensive
opportunities for risking life." Washington
Star.
"How's yer husband after the accident,
Mrs. Oierrty?"
"Faith, fcumtolmes he's beter an' suni
toimes he's wurse, hut frum the way lie
aweHra and yills un' tukes on whin he's
betther, Ol think he's betther whin lies
worse." Puck.
"Oh, doctor. An you think my baby s
lunsa are sound?''
"Madam, from what T hear of yam
baby this moment, 1 think his lungs ure
all sound." Baltimore American.
"I fancy our family doctor is the least
ambitious man in tuwn."
"What is hn ailoputhlc or hanipopatlilo?"
"Well, he's most ajiathetic." t'lcvelntl
Plain Dealer.
UltVA, A1. I.
J--,l,i. in Warper'.,Wjekjy,
.' .... ,.1SD6
Hero you are, Salvation's free.
It you want It conio to me;
I'm tho Doctor, I'm the in.in
With the only sure-cure plan;
Chief of all the aurgeon tribe,
With the things that I prescribe.
Only things to save your face
And uplift tho human race;
Silver Pills step lively there
Bullion mixed with heated air. .
t'omc, bo saved, Hlxteen-by-Onc,
Only cure beneath the sun.
1M0. '
Howdy, friends. I'm at II still:
Cannot lose old Doctor Bill.
I will save you .if you'll take
The prescriptions that I make;
Antl-Kmpire Capsules they
Are thti only cure today;
Makes no difference wliHt you have;
Try our AnU-Kmpire Halve.
Cure for any man who's sick
In the body-Politic.
Come, be saved, brace up and hope.
On my Antl-Krapirc Dope.
1904. .
Doctor Bryan begs to say
He Is not at home today; '
Gone abroad to broaden out.
Gone to hear the Oauges spjul,
Uone to see the Pyramids
And th' Kgyptlan katydids,
Uone to lands remote and far,
Lands of Kings and Caviare;
Clone a-floatlu' o'er the sea.
Russia, France and Germany;
Gone with Kings to hob and nub
Doctor Kuos'velf on the job.
Wn.
Here we are, the Doctor's back
With an overflowing pack.
Remedioa and cures ga lure
Series 'Deven-Korty-four
Only cures to surely save
Vnele Sammy from his grave.
'Nitlative and IWerend.
That will put him on the mend.
Have you suffered from the grip?
Try my Uov'ment Ownership.
Are your spirits faint and sunk?
Try my famous Antinjunk.
Is your liver dull and mean?
Try my Peepulrulorlne.
Makes no difference what you've gut.
Try 'em singly, take t lie lot,
Bryan's Mixtures do not fear,
Kor the Doctor he Is here,
And if none of them relieve
He s got others up Ms sleeve.
The eennine "Scalihlpt" Ovstert are alwsv sold from a
Whit Porcelain Display Ca&c bearing tba "Sealshipt" trgda -mark
in bine. This is for your protection lock for U
The "SealahiDt" Carrier fivstem ia oaten ted. Infiioffe-
menu will b prosecuted U the full extent of the law.
NATIONAL OYSTER CARRIER COMPANY
toutb Norwalk. Coonn tirui. ,
