10
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1909.
'Uz umaha Daily Hee
FOL'NDKl) liY EHWARI) ROSEWATEIl.
VICTOR ROKKWATKfl, EDITOR
F.ntered at Omaha postof fit a second
class matter.
TLKM8 OF SrDHCHlPTION.
Dally Use (without Hundayl, on year..M0
Dally 1W and Holiday, on year .W
UKLIVKHEH liY CARRIER.
Dally Rfe (Including Runday, pr week..lRc
iially Bee (without Hundtyt, per week. ..10c
K.venlng He (without Hunday), per wefk tk
Evening Hee (with Punday), per week..hic
Kunflay Bee. one year 12.60
Saturday Bee, one year 1.50
Address all compialnta of Irregularities
In delivery to City Circulation Department.
OFFICE.
Omaha The Bee Building.
South Omaha Twenty-fourth and N.
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Chicago 164 Marquette Hullding.
New York-Rooms 1101-1103 No. M West
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Washington 725 Fourteenth Btreet, N. W.
CORRESPONDENCE.
Communication relating to new and edi
torial matter should he addressed; Omaha
Be. Editorial Department.
REMITTANCES.
Remit hy draft, express or postal order
payable to The Bee Publishing Company.
Only 2-cent stamps received In payment of
mall accounts. Personal check, except on
Omaha or eastern exchange, not accepted.
, BTAEMENT OF CIRCULATION.
State of Nebraska, Douglas County, as.:
George B. Ttschuck, treasurer of The
Bee Publishing Company, being duly
sworn, says that th actual number of
full and complete coplea of Th Dally,
Morning, Evening and flunday Be printed
during the month of September, 10, was
a follow:
I 41.P70
1 42,1100
1 41,710
4 41.0
ft 3,00
42,180
7 41,020
g 42,000
41,880
10 42,300
II 41,790
12 40,000
It 43,140
14 43,270
It 43,120
1 42,900
17 42.700
II 42,200
19 40,400
20'. 43,480
21 43,580
22 43,360
23 44,840
24 42,030
38 42,210
2( 40,300
17 43,880
21 ' 42,870
29 42,200
tO 42,340
Total , 1,988,280
Returned coplea 8,88s
Net total
Dally average 41,878
GEORGE B. TZSCHUCK.
Treasurer.
Subscribed In my presence and sworn
to before me this 30th day of Heptem
br. 1909. M. P. WALKER.
(deal.) Notary Public.
"abscrlbers tearing; tke city tem
porarily should hv Th Bee
mailed to them. Address will be
changed as often aa requested.
New York publicly paraded tableaux
of the clty'g past life. Horrors!
Prof. Fox of Dearborn claims
have discovered the south pole
Mars. More trouble for Peary.
Canned whale meat, Japan's latest
delicacy, Is to be exploited at large.
Another factor in the yellow peril,.
The United States, being solicited to
mix in the Spanish mess with the
Riffs, declines to be bound in Morocco,
New York is already gloating over
profits of $25,000,000 from its Hud
son-Fulton fete. Write It down a sue
cess.
Governor Shallenberger gives it out
that he will not butt in. That is all
the street railway company asks him
to do.
Miimaies mat me cranDerry crop
will break all records make the mouth
water for Thanksgiving turkey
"nxta's."
Those who were caught in the Chi
cago grain squeeze have ceased their
gleeful song of summer, "In this wheat
by and by."
Indiana schools are to revive the
old-time spelling bees, probably in an
effort to catch up with the modern
spelling reformers.
The quicker the imported strike
breakers get their walking papers the
better. They are not a desirable ad
dition to our population.
Dr. Wallace of the University of Ne
braska has really discovered a new
Shakespearean manuscript. We may
look soon for a new crop of Baconian
cipher experts.
Score one more for arbitration. The
Country club has negotiated a com
promise with the owner of the grounds
who threatened to turn Its golf links
Into a cow pasture.
Mrs. Annie Besant's declaration that
the Ideal man will not appear until the
year 2308 will meet with opposition
from every woman who thinks her
husband ia ''Just right."
The purple snow of the Arctio re
minds artists that purple is the com
plementary color of yellow, it is
hardly a compliment to speak of yel
low In these polar discussions.
Cook enthusiasts now remember
that seventeen years ago Peary praised
Cook as "patient, skillful, earnest and
studious." In those days the two ex
plorers danced together around the
Maypole.
Having raised $100,000 by popular
subscription for a new Young Men's
Christian association building, Lincoln
feels that it is equal to any task.
That'a the way to feel but don't
overdo it.
Uncle Sam is an exacting taskmas
ter. He now figures that some of the
officers In the Spanish-American war
were overrated, and, in the language
f Kipling, he is Insisting that they
' Pay, pay, pay."
The old earth survived the three
days of peril predicted for this week,
when sun, moon, Mars, Saturn and
Jupiter were supposed to unite to pull
it out of shape. If chaos had resulted
It would have found most people at
their affairs as usual, too busy to
worry over prophecies of disaster.
Rebuilding; the Cabinet.
When American have a little time
to spare they often turn their atten
tion to plans for rebuilding the cabi
net, and Just now the varied interests
of the country are reviving such a
project. The Initial cabinet was sim
plicity Itself, consisting of the secre
taries of state, war and treasury, to
gether with the attorney general. A
multiplicity of btslness has since de
veloped the departments that have
been added from time to time.
One of the most Insistent demands
of the day is for a department of In
sular affairs. The far-off islands now
In the possession of the United States
present peculiar problems that will
demand the expert attention of a spe
cial branch of the federal government.
No one of the United States' activities
stands so distinctively alone as does
the control and direction of the Philip
pines, the solving of whose future It
Is urged should be in hands unfettered
by other work.
When additions to the cabinet are
proposed the objection is commonly
made that already the cabinet Is so
large as to be unwieldy; that as a mat
ter of practice the real presidential ad
visers are usually three or four of the
members, the remainder holding only
honorary places. By the time the
country Is ready for a department of
insular affairs, however, it will doubt
less be ready also to drop the fast
vanishing Department of -the Interior,
which as a dumping ground for the
miscellaneous overflow from other de
partments has nearly outlived Its use
fulness. The Department of the In
terlor originally was planned to care
for Indian affairs and public lands, and
lis functions In these dirottlons are
fast waning. All of Its bureaus could
be redistributed without Impairing
their efficiency.
Yet there are advocates for the cre
ation of another new department, that
of mines and mining, out of the bu
reau of geological surveys, now in
charge of the Department of the In
terlor. The question arises whether so
clearly defined a separation of com
mercial interests Is necessary or ad
visable. If the' Department of Com
merce and Labor cannot assume charge
of such interests as those of mines and
mining, and if the Department of Agri
culture cannot absorb such duties as
pertain to land affairs and the reclama
tion service, then it might be worth
While to consider the establishment of
a department of natural resources,
under whose guidance the newly awak
ened conservation policy might be
worked out to its fulfillment. Indeed,
since farm creation, crop production
and forestry are akin to the conserva
tion Idea, such a department as that
of natural resources might be evolved
from the present Department of Agri
culture. The changes indicated would
leave the numerical membership of the
cabinet the same, but would readjust
public interests all along the line to
meet the demands of the times.
Breaking a Continent'! Backbone.
Forbidding barriers to trade in
South America have loomed the
Cordillera of the Andes, the conquer
ing of which has long been the dream
of those whose commercial instinct in
spired their energies into channels
likely to have more direct and prac
tlcal results than the discovery of the
poles. Persistently keeping at It has
won, as usual, and as a New Year's
present to the South American conti
nent the engineers assure the public
that on January 1 through railroad
service will be opened from ocean to
ocean.
"Try not the pass," the old men
cried to the adventurous mountain
scalers, but the spirit of Excelsior was
in the breasts of the engineers; they
tried the pass, and when no pass would
yield they forthwith made one. The
new railroad, fighting its way up the
ranges to a height of 10,000 feet, tun
nels through the very heart of snow
capped peaks and establishes the long-looked-for
transcontinental line.
Thus South America, until now sun
dered by its natural barrier, becomes
at last one integral continent. Ocean
to ocean at the point of tunneling will
be only one day apart, and the vast
area to the east will be readily ac
cessible from the west. This is a gain
of nine days over the route of the
fastest steamships from Buenos Ayres
to Valparaiso. Routes of commerce
will be revolutionized.
A Frank Confession.
In explanation of his positive decli
nation to enter Into a Joint debate on
the tariff with Senator Bailey of Texas
Mr. Bryan makes a very frank confes
sion, which Illustrates current demo
cratic tactics. He gives as one of his
reasons for refusing to debate the fal
lowing: I might add th further reason that a
debate between two democrat would ac
centuate th tariff differences that have
embarrassed our party In congress and
give th republican newspaper a chance
to dwell upon democratic dimensions In
stead of devoting their time to th contest
now being waged between th progressive
republican and the standpatter. A de
bat might be pleasing to the participant
and entertaining to th audience, but I
think that th subject which I am en
deavoring to present 1 worthy of calm and
serious consideration.
In other words, while the breach
between the different elements of the
democratic party is as wide, if not
wider, than that between the different
elements of the republican party, it is
Mr. Bryan's aim to gloss over and sup
press the democratic dissension and
to incite and encourage dissension In
the republican ranks. In his view a
debate on the tariff between two demo
crats would be most unseemly, but a
debate on the tariff between two re
publicans would be just the thing.
Democratic newspapers and orators
must not accentuate the tariff dlffer-
ences that are embarrassing their own
party, but they must goad on repub
lican newspapers, and republican ora
tors. Into acrimonious discussion of re
publican differences.
It Is a poor rule that does not work
both ways. Why should democratic
newspapers be clamoring for a tariff
debate between republicans and, at the
same time, be Justifying Mr. Bryan's
evasion of the invitation to debate the
tariff with Senator BaileyT The dem
ocrats cannot cover up their own party
demoralization by trying to yield the
forum to republican disputants.
Canada Gaining Americani.
Our northern neighbor, Canada, has
been specifically alluring immigration
from the United States bo long that she
is now able to report on the result of
her endeavor, and does It exultantly.
From .the records for the last fiscal
year at Ottawa comes the statement
that the emigration from the United
States to Canada was the largest on
record, and even exceeded the number
of arrivals from Great Britain. Most
of these newcomers, comments the
government statistician, were experl
enced agriculturists with capital. The
returns show 60,000 Americans set
tling In Canada within the year, each
possessed on an average of $1,000 in
cash, stock or effects.
This exhibit of an influx of $60,000,
000 in property, backed by aggressive
personality, Is creditable to the sys
tematic work of the immigration de
partment, which has bid for ambitious
people. Any American traveling 'on
Canadian railroads cannot but be Im
pressed with the thoroughness of the
Canadian immigration officials in can
vasslng the passengers for prospective
settlers. All information concerning
newcomers is recorded and the records
are followed up with efforts to culti
vate the settlers into citizenship.
,
The published list of delinquent cor
porations that have failed to come
across on Nebraska's new corporation
tax is the index for a lot of Interest
lng history. In the list, for example,
is the Omaha Republican Publishing
company, which for years Issued the
old Omaha Republican until it foun
dered on the rocks in 1890. Another
name in the lla is that of the Trans
mlsslsslppl and International exposl
tlon, which tcok up Its work and tri
umphantly completed it, although,
perhaps, it wai never formally wound
up and divested of its corporate exist
ence. Other names suggest high
hopes of enthusiastic inventors, great
expectations of get-rich-qulck enter
crises and sad memories of dismal
failures that deserved a better fate.
The comment by Edison, reviewing
the marvels of electric display at vthe
Hudson-Fulton celebration in New
York, on the startling possibilities of
the future, is inspiring. The great in
ventor says that 40,000 alert minds
are seeking the secret of electricity
and how to conserve the 97 per cent
that now goes to waste. While the
heedless world involves Itself in the
perplexities of vast armaments, debts
and costly celebrations of past per
formances, great investigators like
Edison are quietly at work seeking
light for the future which shall solve
problems that but for these men of
science would overwhelm humanity.
State Treasurer Brian has reduced
his reported cash on hand very ma
terially, but $178,000 outside of the
amounts placed in state depositories is
altogether too much. The state de
pository law contemplates the keeping
of all the state's current and unin
vested funds in approved and properly
secured depositories, and with all of
Nebraska's numerous banks there
should be no difficulty in having
enough of them qualify as depositories
to take care of every cent of the stale's
money all the time.
Where are the democratic newspapers
that fought uffer the banner of Cleveland?
World-Herald.
Some of them have cut loose and
are standing firm by the principles
which Cleveland represented, while
others, like the World-Herald, sold out
to the silver bulllonalres. And still
others, who followed Bryan out of
party loyalty, are trying to rescue the
party and put It back on the track
where It would have been had Cleve
land remained In command.
Germany, a past master In forestry,
sends a tesson to the United States In
the government reports that under
scientific system the German forests
have yielded larger production of lum
ber, of a better quality, than uuder the
old wasteful methods. This has been
accompliahed with no decrease of
acreage. Opponents of the United
States bureau of forestry would And
the German reports Instructive.
If Nebraska had a law providing for
compulsory arbitration of labor dis
putes between public service corpora
tions and their employes we would
have had no street car strike In
Omaha. Such a law, enacted at the
earliest opportunity, will head off sim
ilar strikes in the future.
Mr. Roosevelt's activity In Africa Is
reputed to have worn out one of the
scientists of his party. The professor's
illness recalls another professor's
prophecy that Mr. Roosevelt on enter
ing the African wilds would promptly
die. In what Jungle now hides that
prophet?
An investigator of the careers of
Harvard, Yale and Princeton students
and graduates concludes that rich
men's sons take few honors at college
and few prizes In the world's work
More encouragement for the poor boy,
who has only to buckle down, stick to
5
V
V
The difference is $2
Ask your dealer
It and eclipse the advantages of the J
youth whose money encourages Idle-1
ness.
During the famous anthracite coal
strike the operators refused to arbi
trate several times, but finally changed
their minds. And after It was all
over they were forced to admit that
arbitration was the test thing that
could have happened to them.
The temporary home of the soldiers
stopping over at Fort Omaha has been
called Camp Thayer. This Is a neat
tribute to the memory of the man who
commanded Nebraska's contribution
to the union army, and was later hon
ored by high civil office.
Dr. Cook admits that some of the
Arctio nlcturs published to Illustrate
his story are old ones resurrected from
the flies of the Peary relief expedition.
His publishers evidently used them In
the belief that all Icebergs look alike.
A Chicago engineer offers to re
frigerate American cities in summer
time by means of Arctio air drawn
through huge djicts. It's a pleasant
pipe dream, quickly dissipated by the
hot air of the rival polar claimants.
Mariners assert that the reported
discovery of a fog-free cone extending
eastward of northern Newfoundland
means opportunity o clip another day
from transatlantic records. What a
brief ferry It is getting to be!
Poshing; a Good Thing?.
Indianapolis News.
Returning; prosperity seems to be at
fault again, Th president complain that
the time he la having on hi western
trip are entirely too good.
Humming; Business Situation.
Wall Street Journal.
It Is a most significant feature of the
present business situation that Industrial
and railroad corporation are strong, not
only In the way of current earning power,
but also a regard th size of their work
ing capital.
POLITICAL LEIFT.
Cincinnati's mayor devote a day a week
listening to the complaints of kicker.
Governor T. M. Campbell of Texas, whose
term expire this year, Is likely to enter
th contest for the senate Beat now held
by Senator Culberson.
The thermometer registered 100 degrees
In the. shad In some parts of Texas last
week, although ' a cold wave raged be
tween Senator Bailey and W. J. Bryan.
The atatu of Senator Quay, deceased
boa of Pennsylvania, make a depressing
exhibit In a storage warehouse. Fame
and ' political friendships are painfully
flefctlng.
fJne of th feast projected for President
Taft In the south harks back to the simple
life. Corn-beef and cabbage, with corn
bread on the side. That' what consti
tution are mad of. ,
Philadelphia's municipal campaign la
warming up, and the discovery of false
registration In th name of dead men and
famous characters of fiction evidences
characteristic seal for th fleshpot at any
cost.
Otto T. Bannard, fusion, and Justice
Gaynor of Brooklyn, Tammany, are the
rival candidate for mayor of Nw York
City. Bannard la manager of a trust cfrn
pany, and Gaynor 1 the tormy petrel of
the New York Judiciary.
"LISTEN TO THAT
CATCHY RAGTIME SOiiG"
Audience at the Orpheum Thea
ter Enthuses Over Black
Face Artist and Eagerly
Demands His Songs.
Scores of this week's auditor at th
Orphum theater who were carried away
by "I'd Rather Be a Minstrel Man," the
clever rag-time song offered by one of
the dusky comedians, purchased the aong
within two hour after hearing It.
Buying a song Immediately after hear
ing it would not b possible were It not
for the "lightning song service" Inaugu
rated by .the A. Hospe Co., of 1S1I Doug
la street.
Through arrangement With the various
theatrical managers of this city, th
songs sung at any of the playhouses may
be purchased at Hospe' the moment they
are sung here. Th plan is exclusive with
Hospe' too others will causa you to
wait a week or two for the "hits."
ORPHEUM HITS for this week include:
"I'd Bather Be a Minstrel Man,"
"Down Among the Sugar Cane," "Say No,
That' All," "Meet Me on the Board Walk,
Dearie" and the "Dahomeyan Queen." Last
week's Orpheum hit have been reor
dered, and Hospe' now offer a large.
new lot of such songs a: 'Oh, What 1
Know About You," "Yip I Addy I Ay."
"1 Want Someone to Love Me," "I'm Go
ing to Do What I Please Once In a
While" and -A Love My Wife, But Oh
You Kid."
BOYD HITS Selection form "The Gol
den Girl" are here now also. "I Hear A
Woodpecker Knocking At My Family
Tree." "Land of Used To Be." "Indian
Love Sung." I'd Rather Fight Like Ma."
Don't Forget the Girl You Left Behind,"
and 'I'm Afraid To Be Alone."
BURWOOD HITS "That's A Plenty."
a sung by Bert Williams. In "Mr. Lode
of Kole, Is on iale here now, and Hospe
have Will Rosslter' telegraphic promise
that the entire balance of songs sung by
Bert Williams will be here by Saturday
A. M.
All the above song on ale Saturday
at 19c per copy excepting operatic mu
sic, which Is SOu. Look for this list every
week. It mean that the vaudeville stag
is to t virtually transplanted to your
home. You'll hav th new hits a fait
as they are Issued.
a hospe co,
1111 Douglas Street.
In Other Lands
Id Lights Wtal t Trail,
piling Among the STear and
Tar JlatlOBa of the Berth,
Event ar tending sharply toward a
general election in Great Britain. Pre
mier Asqulth's reply to Lord Rosebery'e
attack on the budget, breathing confidence
In th ultimate passage of th measure by
the House of Lords, has not checked
preparation for th Impending "appeal to
th country." The budget I scheduled to
pas the House of Common October 21.
What the peers will do to the bill I fore
casted by the preparations for c fierce
campaign. The form of the rejection, not
the substance, seems to be In doubt.
Observer on the spot question whether the
peer posse the courage to reject th bud
get outright, and Indicate the more likely
policy of hanging It up pending the ap
peal. Th foreshadowed action of the
peer may be credited to the dominant In
fluence of Joseph Chamberlain. Until th
famous Imperialist, old, paralytlo and
stammering of speech. Bounded a rallying
note for tariff reform, the British name
for protection, the tory peer were barren
of a Substitute for the revenue raising
feature of the Lloyd-Gorg bill. Ad
mittedly mor revenue 1 needed to carry
on national policies. Th manner nf
raising It Is the province of the commons.
To reject such a measure for the reason
that It exacted increased toll from th
landlord and the wealthy In general would
hav endangered th House of Lord by
exposing the selfish motive of th mem
bers. Beside the tory majority devised no
alternative. In fact th torle In th House
of Common, lead by Balfour, long ago
gave up th fight and confined their ef
fort to amendment. Chamberlain's
eleventh hour rallying cry from hi sick
room hks stiffened th tory backbone and
nerved the wavering for the fight Even
the straddling Balfour leaps from the fence
he has oooupled line Chamberlain' first
tariff declaration thirteen year ago. In
th coming contest, therefor, the tori
will challenge the country to forsake th
time-honored policy of free trade and sub
stitute customs duties for th revenue
measure of Lloyd-George. On the liberal
id the rallying cry will be free trad and
taxation of th rich. It will b a strug
gl worth watching.
It I difficult for Americana, to consider
seriously th prevalent fear of German In
vasion manifested by Englishmen. It ha
been laughed at and scoffed, but it Uvea
on and waxes healthy on th Jeers of un
feeling. The reason for It, generally
peaking, I to be found in th growth
of Germany in population and material
wealth, and th development of the nation
a a naval power. Germany's activity a
a sea power, coupled with It dominance
a a military power, I considered a men
ace to the world' peace. Admiral Berea
ford at New York and Lord Northcllff,
managing owner of the London Tim, at
Chicago, expressed the prevalent'. British
fear of Germany. Th London editor con
alder all Germany' preparation ar di
rected against England. More elaborate
and definite on this Una la th review
of the relation of the two countries In
McClure's Magaxine by H. B. Chamberlain,
London corespondent of the New York Sun.
A formidable array of Incident, assertions,
opinion and historic parallels are clearly
dovetailed with the actlvitle of Germany'
navy yard to support th assumption that
the kaiser ha base designs on hi uncle'
dominion. Most Interesting of Mr. Cham
berlain' advance picture of the war cloud
I the suggestion, now permanently heard,
that the United Bute can preserve the
peace of th world by calling a halt on
Germany. Th remedy, In the writer' opin
ion, I to say to Germany, In the language
of diplomacy, "We shall regard any further
Increase In armament on your part as an
unfriendly act." King Edward should not
be asked to send these word to hi pug
nacious nephew because, being an Inter
ested party, his motive might be misunder
stood. "Th initiative," naively conclude
th writer, "unquestionably belong to
Amerloa. It alon amongth great power
1 above susploion in motive. It' ahare
of the general burden, which 1 piling up so
rapidly, ha not yet become crushing. Dis
interested common sens ia It sufficient
incentive and Justification. Public negotia
tions and peace conference no longer meet
the requirement of th situation. Diplo
macy accomplishes little at debates In pub
lic tribunes. Th pregnant progress In the
diplomatic world is 'the exchange of view.'
Perhaps this ha already begun through
the White House and State department."
Unfortunately Unole Sam ha troubles of
his own. A polar war promise to keep
him busy for some tlm. and prevent him
from giving any attention to other people'
affair..
Every nation In the civilised world an-
parently can find In th rcord of 180s some
thing to "centennlallse" this year. Even
Austria, which In isoe underwent terrible
humiliation at the hand of Napoleon, la no
exception, for if Its regular armies were
defeated. It irregular patriots, the Tyro
lese under Andreas Hofer, won uch vic
tories over the Franco-Bavarian that It
wa only diplomacy that ruined them. The
Tyrolese, who had In 1H6 been made Ba
varians against their will, endeavored, on
the renewal of the war between Franca
and Austria four years later, to rejoin
tneir country to Austria. Even after Aus
tria had been compelled to yield they kept
on fighting. Under the leadership of Hufer
ana nis asoeiattH. who had had no other
experience In war than what fell to their
lot as militia officer, they Inflicted crush
ing defeats on French marshals, and were
finally overcome only by force of numbers.
Hofer. who wa captured, was shot by Na
poleon' order after a perfunctory trial.
His name Is still great In Tyrolese song
and story, and history Justifies Its great
nets. Th event of 1X09 ar being com
memorated at Innasbruck in the presence
of Frani Joseph.
With old age relief, according to a writer
In McClure'a. Denmark has had a signif
icant experience in proof of the ancient
maxim, "Th more c,u do the more you
may do." In 1-.93, about 43mO aged persons
were enjoying assistance from the com
munity; in 1S06 there were nearly 67,000.
There ha been no increase in poverty or
In population to explain this growth; and
It seems that the larger number must be
accounted for by the fact that now, as
age Com ou, the individual begin te ar-
The Extraordinary Demand for
the OCTOBER SCRIBNER
Containing the first installment of
Theodore
R
oosevelt s
African
Trip
Compels the Publishers to ask the
indulgence of new subscribers and
those who fail to find copies on the
news stands. The entire edition is
now in the hands of the news
dealers, who are making every effort
to fill orders from all parts of the
country, but there must necessarily
be some delay and shortage.
The follow inf teleram show the keen popular interest:
Boston, Mass.
We have sold over 600 extra
copies so far of the October
number. J. F. Murphy.
Boston, Mass.
Metropolitan, freight five
hundred Oct.; Roosevelt sells
spite North Pole.
The O. W. Armstrong D. R. and
N. Co.
Phlla., Pa.
Sold usual monthly supply
October Scribner in two days;
have doubled our order.
John Wanamaker.
Pittsburg;, Pa.
Send Adams express; rush
one hundred October Scribner;
must have for Saturday.
R. S. Davis & Co.
Chicago, 111.
Sold double our regular
order; Western News Co. sold
out. ' Charles MacDonald.
Louisville, Ky.
Sale has Increased one hun
dred per cent; order with News
Co. for eighty-five additional
not yet received; can't you ahip
me one hundred at once?
Chas. T. Dearlng.
From the American News Company:
"We are in receipt of telegrams from a number of our news
branches, as well as orders by mall from every section of the country,
for an extra supply of Scrlbner's Magazine for October. We would
tike to know bow far you will be able to supply the quantity re
quired for the greatly increased demand that seems to be growing
very day. Your very truly,
"Stephen Farrelly, Mgr."
Charles Scribner s Sons, Publishers
New Ydrk
rang hi affairs so that h can obtain
government help. Furthermore, the aver
age amount paid out per person haa, since
ISM, gone up, from $11.50 to something
mor than $26. But Denmark I a land of
prosperity; th expenditure, If divided
among all the people, would be only about
30 cent for each, and even though the
Danish old ag provision la expensive, no
on care.
On advantage of th Danish law over
th German 'plan Is that It protects all
the. aged and deserving poor, and not
merely th former employes of Industry.
Except for th demand that the applicant
be deserving no class I selected for pro
tection. Mahomet V Imperial progress through
his dominions, which ha commenced
with a visit to th ancient capital of
Brousa, In th Asiatic portion of Turkey,
la significant of the new era which his
reign ha Inaugurated, and la a notable
event, both in hi own life and In that of
hi subject. To th latter the padlshah
ha for th last half century been llttl
els than a name a silent and mysterious
force, hidden away within the walls of
the Tlldl palace and park. He simply
revels In hi new liberty, enjoy to the ut
most lng the people, greeting them and
receiving their salutatlonu In turn. By
thus getting Into personal and sympathetic
touch with hi subject of every faith and
creed, Mahomet V I doing much to revive
their loyelty and to restore the popularity
of the throne.
Mnnd from I nder.
Baltimore American.
A college president say that airships
will replace automobile. Then Instead
of th speed maniacs running over the
general public they will be falling down
on their heads.
PIANOS
MOW
A. HOSPE CO.
iai3 DOUGLAS ST.
St. Louis, Mo.
Scrlbner's going fine; our
regular order and an extra hun
dred are almost gone.
E. T. Jett Book & News Co.
Washington, D. C,
Sept. 24, '0.
Increase sale already over
hundred per cent, and still In
creasing. Adams News Depot.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
October Scribner sales five
tjmes greater than ever before.
The Robt. Clarke Co.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Srrlbnor's Magazine sale to
date about double the usual
amount. T. S. Qray Co.
Omaha, Neb.
A tremendous Increase In
sales; everybody interested.
Bennett Co.
Seattle, Wn.
Demand extraordinary; In
creased supply one hundred
seventy-five extra.
Lowman Hanford Co.
Toronto, Canada.
Three leading dea'ers sold
out; Toronto News Company
ordering more. A. H. Blight.
LAUGHING OAS.
"This la your ion's third year at college,
Isn't ltT"
"Yea, and he I doing really splendid
work."
"Mental or athlatloT"
"Why, h poses for all these picture of
perfectly dreaied young men In the cloth
ing manufacturers olroulara." Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
"How long Is It lnce you hav had any
work to dof" asked th lady who had Just
handed out th pleo of blueberry pie.
"Well, I'll tell you, ma'am," replied th
recipient of the b. p. "I've had work io
do right along, but I ain't just felt like
doln' it." Chicago Reoord-Herald.
Hart Isn't it a bit late to be wearing
your outing suit, old man?
Smart Well, I'm on my way to the coal
denier and I want to give him the lmpreH
slon that It' still summer. Boston Tran
script. "I wish Mr. Flimgllt wouldn't talk o
much during a game of bridge whist."
"You cant blame her for making the
most of her opportunities," answered Mies
Cayenne. "The chHnues are that none nf
the players will be cm speaking terms after
the game I over." Washington Star.
City Friend (spending the day in distant
suburb) Didn't ft ever strike you that your
servant Is Impertinently Inquisitive?''
Subberba My dear fellow. It's only the
way of a privileged old family retainer.
Why. would you believe It, that girl ha
been with ua over five weeks! Harper
Weekly.
"Sir. one of your reporter referred to m
In your- paper this morning aa a 'big.
greasy, drunken loafer." I want that cor
rected. It's an Inf.irnotis slander!"
"I see It Is. You are guunt and thin.
We'll correct It tomorrow. Good morning."
Chicago Tribune.
"And you didn't hit him when h oalled
you a liar?"
"No. sir. It would have contravened ths
constitutional privilege of free spech. Be
sides, he weighs forty pounds mure than I
do.' Philadelphia Ledger.
Bmmra
