Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 27, 1909, Page 6

e { announced % ¥ course, but in each % THE BEE OMAHA, MONDAY SHOOT COMING TO FRONT After Desperate Fight Utah Semator is on Selid Ground. mn-morooon‘maom Sonth Dakots Semmtor Seek he | Sealp of Amditor Perwon, Lons n Fixtare in e Interfor Department. / From a Staff Correspondent.) IYABHINGTON, April %.—(Special.)—Or- dinarfly when a new man is sworn in as A new member of the United States senate it is expected thet he will not be con- 0ué for at least two years and some- 'times four years must elapse before it is (#xpected that he will make his appear- ance as a debater. Of course, there are {exceptions to this general rule, Joe Cannon, for instance, should be chosen 10 succeed Mr. Hopkins as a senator from the state of liilnois everybody would ex- {pect (o hear from him in short order. And a man like Secretary Root can arise in his seat to debats Any quetion, ewpe- clally u question involving the foreign palicy of the United Bt without ex- ©iting comment. But ‘the ordinary citizen who s chosen by the legislature of his state to oocupy & seat in the senate Is expected to. remain quiescent for at least two yests—and he will: suit. the powers that be better if he does not say a word for four years—because It {s an unwritten law that new men should, like children, be. seen and not heard. When Reed Bmoot first took hiy seat as A senator fgom Utah six years ago he ob- #erved the rule rigldly, but still he was in the public eye most emphatically from the time that he took the oath of office. He was attacked oh account of his re- liglon and his right to continue to' repre- sent the state of Vtah was denied from the outset. This was because of the fact that Mr, Smoot s an Apostle of the Mor- mon church, 1t used to be sald that when a preacher assigned to a Methodist church to his congregation that he would deliver -hls first sermon in an- lagonism to the brewing interest he was alivised not to do o because there were meveral brewers who were shining lights in the congregation, He welected various other “industries” as subjects for his dis- Instance the deacon, whom he consulted, pointed out to him the reasons why this should not be done. In desperation the minister asked, “‘Whom can I attack?’ “Oh, jump on the Mor- mons,” was his reply, “they have no friends here,” and there were mighty few friends of the Mormon church to stand by Reed Smoot He was subjected ‘to 'a most rigid in- quisition and nearly four years expired be- fore his right to occupy a seat to which everybody admitted he had been legally elected was confirmed by a majority of the senate. Always a Hard Worker. During all that time Mr. Smoot had remained passive so far as active par- ticipation In the work of the senate was eoncerned, but everyone noticed that not- Withslanding the strain under which he labored for all those years that he at- tended to his committee work assiduously. No more persistent worker was found in any committee of the senate than Reed Smoot. He attended every meeting of overy committee to which he had been assigned, religlously, and in those sub- bodles of the senate, which, had' active contro! of the legislation in which his state was most deeply interested, he dem- onstrated that he was, to use a_slang expression, “onto his job." 1t was not suprprising, therefors, when the new committes on finance chosen, after Mr. 8moot had by the legislature of Utah for a second term, th he should be assigned to a place on the important committee on fl- nance, In the old days a finance committee of the senate was composed of “grave and reve erend selgniors” who had long years of seryice behind them. and western men par- ticularly had very. little chance of obtain- ing & seat in that particular committee room. But a new regime has dawned and the west Is coming to the front as a power atlon. Western men are now on the steering committee and western men have something to say to the forma tlon ‘of sl the committées, so it Is not at all surprising Jhat four western men are now on the committee on finance, nor is it surprising to those who know something of the personnel of the sepate that Reed Smoot of Utah s onw of the four. Those that wis been re-elected | who have watched the career of the sen- | ator from Utah are by no means surprised At the.metivity which he has displayed as & member of the committce on finance. But others are, There has not been a meet- ing of the committee since it was organ- Jzed which Mr. Smoot has not attended. He % shown a remarkable knowledge of riff affairs und has demonstrated clearly at the business sense which .has made im successful in Utah is avatlable in the mittee on fikance. Withal, he has ex- ssed a boldness of views which not only ounds to the interest of his state, but akes for much In tho common interests of the country at Jarge. There Is scarcely sehedule of the terriff bill which he has | ot studied carefully and consclentlousy e divect intercsts of his people are in (hose schedules which affect hides, wool, lead and sugar, and yet he hi de- oted just as much study to silk and hemicals manufactures of cotton and all 'the others as he has to those which bear dipectly upon the Industries of his own atat It s not to be wopdered at, therefore. that Ssnator Reed Smoot of Utah has been ia the pubile eye during the last few weeks 1o an egually great extent as any other member of the finance committee, mot excepting Senater Aldrich. He has been spoken of With more or less commen- 4ation by practically every one of the met- ropolitan dailies, and his activity has been noticed, In fael, throughout the country fenator Smoof would not be regarded as n orator, but he Is a busine: man of sard, common sense. whose senatorlal ca- seer will, in all probability, not reach its 1t Uncle | | discoverea that if there is one climax until he has placed his name indel- foly upon the statutes of the country Senntors After Person's Sealp. Congress first provided an “suditor of the treasury for the interior departmeut” fifty years ago. The office bas been held for half that time by two men.. The present {ncumbent has served for twelve years and he has made a record for him-« self unpqualled by that of any other audifor. But he is slated to go Heo is Robert H. Person and he wus born in the litile hamlet In Erle county, New York, locaily known as ‘“Wales Holler.” It is today one of the most dllapidated “hollers” in the entire state of New York. Probably if “Rob" Person had remained there he would be dfla- pidated too. But when he was about severi years of age his mother purchased for him a pair of copper-toed cow hide boots with red tops. On these tops was embossed this verse: It is not wealth, Nor rank, nor state It's it up and git That makes boys great When about sixteen, Person began his career as @ newspaper man. He was the assistant correspondent at “Wales Iiol- ler” for the Brle County Advert'ser. From an old file of that Journal are culled a few “pleces” which Bob wrote or assisted in writing: “Ed Leigh put a new board floor of his porch last week. “Peleg Havens drove to Buffalo with aiload of hand threshed rye ‘straw n Friday.” *“John Mindle killed his hogs last week. The old white Chester sow dressed 562 pounds.” “Road. Commissioner Keem plugged up the hole in the roof of the covered bridge with about fifty shingles on Tuesday.” “There will be a revival at the Free Methodlst church next Sabbath.” These were samples of his work. They don’t amount to much thirty odd years later, but (hey show that R. Person was an observing youth He decided to “git up and git” and he struck out for Dakota when, in a few years he had made a name for him- self as a journalist. He owned and pub- lished one of the most influential new papers in the territory, When = the territory was divided and two ctates formed he became a factor in polklic Twelve years ago he was appointed auditor of the Treasury for the Interior. About all the auditing he ever did was the payroll of the printer and the devil employed in the office. But that motto on the old red-top boots stuck by bim. He continued to “git up and git” He got up early In the morn- Ing -and he carefully examined every paper which was brought to him for signature. Inside of six months he knew every detall of his office. He knew the capacity and ability of every one of the army of clerks under him He has always been a rigld discipiinarian. He cut red tape right and left, lopped off useless repetitions and insisted upon the prompt dispatch of business in every di- vision of his office. He Introduced = tem where before haphazard governed and as a result his office is the model for all the others. About the last official letter written by Secretary Garfield was addressed to Person and was a poem of praise for the manner in’ which the auditor had stralghtened out the existing tangles in the pathway of business betwecen the In- terior and the Treasury department. But Person had sided with the Kittredge forces in the Kittredge-Gamble senatorial fight. Now Gamble and his colicague, Crawford, want the alp ¢f the native of Wales Holler. They are senators from| South Dakota. Martin and Burke, who are the repre- sentatives from the state in the lower house! are his warm friends, and Becretary MacVelgh Is satistied to keep him in“office. As to Person, he doern't care. He has made his record. He has learned a lot. He is willing to leave whenever he is asked | to do so by the secretary, and it is prob-| able that the senators will eventually suc-| ceed in calling attention once more to that| motto on those little,cld boots and that once more Robert Person will “git up and sit.” in the Aldrich Holds the Key. No one but Senator Aldrich knows what | the taritf bill will: look like when it finally| emerges from the senate, and fs sent back to the house, and he probably has only a| vague idef. That there will be many amendments 1s a foregone conclusion and| many of the schedules in the next print| will begr little resemblance to those which were orlginally reported from the ways and means committee. It was thought a week ago that the question as to a tariff on petreleum had been definitely settied beyond & doubt and that that produet would surely stay on the free list. This was supposed to be & body blow at the Standard Ol company and everyone, from Judge Landls down, is against that monopoly. But it has been concern in the world that favors free petroleum’it is that self same octopus. The Standard is sald to own or control at least 90 per cent of the Mexican ofl fields and those fields promise to become as productive as wers the Pennsylvania fields thirty years ago. Oll 18 produced today in haif the states of the union and % per cent of the produc- tion Is owned by Individuals and companies entirely Independent cf the Standard. There 18 a large gathcring of these oll men in Washirgton now. They come from Penn- sylvanla, New York, West Virginia, Oho, Utah, California, Oklahema,\ Kaneas and Wyoming. They have been heard by the members of the finance committee and by individual senators and their arguments have apparently borne fruit. It is certaln that at least twenty senators will support sn amendment to {ax petroleum, and it they stick together such an am:ndment 11l certainly prevail. Ni are the oll men the only interested spectators in the galleries of the senat There ave apparently 0 people at least gathered In the capitol and senate office building every day. Importers who want reductions, manufacturers who insist upon increases and even representatives of for- eign exporters who think their interests in seopardy Quick Action fcr Your Money—You get that by using The Bee advertising columns. Women's Secrets an in the United States who has perhaps heard There is one more women's secrets than any other men or woman i ‘These sccrets are not secrets of guilt or shame, but and they bave been confided to Dr. expectation of advice and help. diseppointed in their ex- are mailed or advertising whatever, ‘,dd'. Dispensary DR. PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION upon them Medical Associs the ica, Dr. R. V. Piercs, Prest., | ago the state will soon | agents who are compelled to jravel. |and in this will be entered the items of | { board to continue work on three bulldings Makeos Wealk Women Strons, Siclk Women Well. 10WA INSANE ON INCREASE Population of Asylums Growing' While Prisons Decrease. | ! INSURANCE MEN BLAME LAW atate Canses Dollars in Risks Written—New Sys- tem of Accounting. ' (From a Statf Correspondent.) DES MOINES, April %.—(Special.)—The average cost per day of maintaining the more than 4,000 insane persons of lowa in the four state hospitals ' avout 41 cents. The .insane number nearly half of those who are classed as werds of the atate or supported under the board of control sys- tem. The entife number of inmates in the state institutions at the beginning of the Present quarter was 8823 The per capita cost per day for the entire list was 57 cents, The population of the Institutions is steadily increasing, for while there has been a reduction in the prison population the number of insane is steadily increas- ing. Ten years ago the total population of the Institutions was 6,787 In the last quar- ter the Increase In inmates was 30, and In employes forty, The report of the ac- countant for the bosrd of control as to the average population, average number of employes and per capita cost per day et each institution for the first three months of the current years shows the followin Bm- Pop. ployes. L10m 16 L1910 . 1,128 184 Jom 134 L1368 190 ' Hospitale— Mount Pleasant Clarinda Independence Cherokee. Glenwood Knoxvilie Oakdale 3 " Prisons and Reformatories— Fort Madison I Anamosa 4% Eldora .. a9 Mitchellville 219 Homes and School Marshalltown 5 Davenport. ... 517 Counefl Bluffs 254 Vinton ....... Cost. s £ 3 U452 22T SRR 238 paea ww All except two of the institutions had a credit In the support fund at the begin- ning of the quarter, the total credits be- ing $80,00. The two behind were Inde- pendence and Council Bluffs, and the leg- islature wiped out these deficits. Under the new law the School for the Deaf will get ahout §500 a month more than it has been getting. The cost per month for support at all the ipstitutions, for the care of more than 8800 bersons, Is about $125,000. The actual amount of supplies and stores on hand the first of this quarter was valued at over $179,000. Falling OfF in Businpes. lowa fire insurance men declare that | the anti-compact law is directly respon- sible for a falllng off of $40,000,000 in risks written and $1,000,000 premiums collected by lowa fire insurance companies the last’ year. George Gallarno, clerk In the state insurance department, completed the total for the lowa Fire and Casualty company for the year 1N6. The official totals show riske written for 1907 by lowa companies of $316,768, 663.14, as compared to $370,681,10492 for 1908, a heavy lose of $40,900.000. Premiums recelved In 1008 were $4,042,- 88240, as against $,502440.4 for the pre. ceding year. The losses pail in 1907 were $1.666,470.15, as against $1,811613.20 in 1908 The gross assets show a gain for 1308 with a total of $5,0065%.06 as against $7,292,485.40 for 1907, Systematize State In accordance with plans made by Seo- retary of State Hayward many months adopt a system of better accounts for the employes and An | account book will be furnished every per- | son entitled to travel at state expense | expense from day to day so that a com- plete record may be had. The most ex- tensive iravelers of the state are the board of control and the railroad com- | mission. They expend a large amount of | money in traveling over the state on of- ficial business. Next in importance is the food and dairy department, whose inspec- tors do a great deal of traveling, and the mine inspectors, factory inspectors and | others| do a great deal of traveling. The plan was worked out last year and blanks are being prepared so that there will be | uniformity In this matter. The state now | has & law requiring duplicate vouchers for | all bills agalnst the state, so that the four slate officers whose duty It is to audit all bills will have ali facts as to expense before them. This, with the new plan of’ having the per diem charged in parts of a day, the day being divided into bours, It s believed will greatly lessen the expense of state government. Will Close Up inens. The old boards in charge of the colleges have resolved upon closing up their busi- | ness as rapldly as possible so as to be able to make to the new central State Board of Education a very complete report of opera tions. At Ames It has been declded that whije the legislature appropriated $6,000 with which to continue the work of com- pleting the central heating,plant and left | this so that it Could all be used at once, the 0ld board will not make use of any of it. The legislature authorized the present and this will be done. At Iowa City and Cedar Falls no new work will be_done, and the work now under way will be closed out as quickly as it can be dome. When the new board takes hold July 1 it will be up against the problem of what to do in the matter of continuing. the bullding opera- tions, what new blildings to erect and get- ting the plans ready. It is regarded as tnevitable that the first year there will be but little’ done In the way of bullding | operatious. | Towa News Notes. TRABR-Ommo Jensen, a well-known fawmer of Beaver township, committed suicide Saturday morning by hanging him- self to the rafters of the barn. No reason is assigned for his committing sulcide. MUSCATINE—Jessle Baton, aged 1§ years, was almost Instantly killed here Baturday by falling from the third floo of the Commercial hotel. The overcome with an epileptic fit through a closed window to the forty feet below. Her head was crushed and one leg was broken. She dled a few minutes later. MARSHALLTOWN-As a result of the trip of inspection which the city council has made to Gary, Ind., the United States Steel trust's model city, ‘and (o other places in the east. this ey will probably put down several - miles of concrete paving during the coming summer. During recent weeks the city council has been floodea tith petitions asking that concrgte paving be laid on varlous outlylig strepts in the residence sections. MARSHALLTOWN-J. C. Kroener, for- merly of Melbourne. but now in the real estate business In Des Molnes, was held to the grand jury under $1,000 bonds Satur- day by Justice Millard on & charge of per- Jury. The complaiwt was filed by T. F. Bradford, an sttorney of this city, in be- half of Christian Kroener of Alblon, who is the father of J. C. Kroener. It is alle that J. C. Kroener rommitted perjury when he swore to statements in & petition of & suit b nst his father in which he atiegad s Tat it his father secured the deed to & large farm near Melbourne from his mother by fraudulent means Harriman Plans Billion Dollar Corporation | Scheme is to Consolidate All Railroad Mileage Controlled by the New York Central. CHICAGO, April %.—Edward H. Harri. man {8 pianning a billion-dollar corporation according to a specfal to the Record-Herald trom New York, with a view of consolidat- Ind and solidifying the vast rallroad mile- age represented by the New York Central lines. A dosen or more of the most emi- ninet corpartion lawyers in the country are now working on the problem of this great copporation, which Harriman hopes to make' the crowning effort of his rail- road and financial career. The lawyers In Mr. Harriman's employ have been told to discover a way th which the 12,000 miles of rafiroad under the con- trol of the New York Central and repre- senting a ecapitalization of nearly $1,000,000,- 000 may be made over into o homegenous quantity with a central management with one troasury and with one purpose—to en- able It to assmue the most commanding po- sition {n the transportation world Status of Anti- Trust Suits Department of Justice Busy Pushing About Sixty Cases Which Are Still Pending. WASHINGTON, April %.—The Depart- ment of Justice & pursuing with vigor its policy of urging to a final determination all cases, civil and criminal, involving vio: lations of the Sherman anti-trust law, the Interstate Commerce act, and the act pro- hibiting the granting and receiving of re- | eighty-eight | bates. On October 1, last, cases’ under these several acts were pend- ing in the courts, but this number has been reduced by at least twenty-or twenty-five, removing some of great importance from the state. The American Naval Stor case Is now on trial in Bavannah. The Maine case, an alleged trust among the sardine packers, is In process of settle- ment. During the last few weeks the gov- ernment has intervened in two employers labllity cases on .the ground that the pri- vate suits involved the constitutionality of the dot. Ono of these cases was brought in Connecticut and the other in Tllinois, The *commodities clause” case involving the constitutionality of the law, which, in otfect, prohibits railrdads from owning and operating coal mines, has passed through its several stages to the supreme court, whence a decision 18 expected very soon The civil suit against the American To- bacco company and others is now before the supreme court of the United States on a cross appeal, the government appealing from the decision of the lower court, dis- missing the bill of complaint against the Imperial Tobacco company and others and the tobacco company appealing from the decision of the comrt In favor of the gov- ernment as o the parent company. These cases will come up for hearing before the supreme court on:October 13, next, * Cases against the Standard Ol company re on the dockets of several courts and are being pushed Yorward as rapidly as possible. Some of, these cases are thought to involve- one oF more of the questions at issue in the técent $20,000,000 fine case The DuPont powder case. In which it is alleged that a' éombination is being main- tained in restraint of trade in the manu- facture and sale of gunpowder and: other high explosives, 18 nearing completion. Ir the case of the United States against t) Tnion Pacific Railroad company and oth charging combination and econspiracy violation of the Sherman act, is now being taken, JAPANESE WARSHIPS IN SAN PEDRO HARBOR Cruisers Soyn and Awo F Mikado's Veasels to Enter Pa cific Port for Ten Years. testimon LOS ANGELES, Cal, April %.—For the first time in ten years warships of Japan entered & Pacific coast port of the United States when the cruisers Soya and Aso, comprising the Japanese training squad- ron, commanded by . Rear Admiral R. 1jichi, steamed into San Pedro at noon today. The Aso and Soya are on & peace- ful visit of some weeks' duration, which will take them to all of the principal ports of the Pacific coast. The two ships are prizes of the Russo-Japanese war. The Aso is the former Russian crulser Bayan, found In the harbor of Port Arthur after General Stoessel surrendered. The Boya was formerly the crulser Variag, which was captured In the harbor of Chemulpo. They are comphratively modern battle- ships, - carrying heavy ' batterles and equipped with high speed engines. Th Aso is the flagship of Admiral Ljight, a veteran of the war with Russia. ‘We shall visit 'Los Angeles, San Fran- cisco, Seattle and Victorla and possibly other ports,” sald the admiral. ““We must return to Japan by August 1. “Personally, 1 can only express my pleas- ure at the increased evidence of friend- liness between the United States and my country T have no doubt that our visit here will be one of lasting pleasant re- membrances for us. We of Japan have great admiration for America and I am glad of this opportunity to return here for even so short & stay.'’ Neither the federal nor ment made any especial demonstration of welcome. That is reserved for San Fran- claco, when the warships Arrive there about May 1. when the Pacific fleet and federal and state officlals will extend an elaborate greeting. Bradley Edge Drop Corn Planters and As- | penwall Potato Planters. fett, 371 Broadway Sperling & Trip- APRIL state govern- | BOAT SINKS IN MISSISSIPPL Steamer Eafgle Goes Down in Hundred { TFeet of Water Near New Orleans. EIGHT PERSONS ARE DROWNED | Cause of Vessel Wa Accldent Goes Down Vietims Being Asleep. | Myatery, Without | NEW ORLEANS, April %.-—Right people were lost and seven others on board had a thrilling eseape when the towhoat Eagle of the Louisiana Petroleum company went down early today in the Miselssippi river about twenty nilles south of New Orleans. The dead: CAPTAIN GEORGE JOYCE CHARLES GOODBUD, second engineer. CHARLES MARTIN, fireman RICHARD LE BLANC, mate TWO NEGRO DECK HAND# NEGRO CHAMBERMAID. NEGRO CABIN EOY. The accident occurred at 4:30 o'clock this noning, and at the time all those who perished were asleen. The boat hegan to dip and.take water and in an Instant was| going down, breaking in haif as it sank Unconsclous of danger, those on deck found themselves precipitated into the swift cur- rent of the deep channel. They succeeded In catching hold of objects washed from the boat and managed to stay afloat until they attracted attention from shore. The sinking of the Kagle is a mystery There was no explosion of any kind. The Eagle was convoying an ofl barge up the river. The barge broke away from thel towboat when the latler sank. The Eagle was a stern wheel hoat, At the point where it went down river Is about 100 feet deep. Taft to Attend Conference on Criminal Law the i ident Will Come to Chicago in | June if Congress Adjourns by that Time. CHICAGO, April %.—(Special.)—President | Taft has promised to come to Chicago on June 7 to attend the national conference ( on criminal law and criminology, which | | opens on that date, if congress adjourns in | {time to permit him to leave Washington | 1t also Is announced that Governor Deneen | will attend and has accepted the position | | of temporary presiding officer. | The conference will be unique from the | | tact that there will be no set speeches or |long addresses. All of the work will be divided among separate sections, each sub- | Ject being referred to the section to which it properly belongs, It is expected that there will be between | 20 and 300 subjects submitted for discus- | sion, and fully that number of leading | jurists, criminologists, penologlsts, psychol- | ogists, alienists and criminal lawyers will be in attendanbe. Among those from whom positive acceptances already have been re- celved is Judge Lee Bstelle of Omaha. Fatal Quarrel in Sheridan | Dispute Oyer Money Matters— | Allen Smith Kills Henry Jamison in‘l | Both Men Are Colored. ! SHERIDAN, Wyo., April 2%.—(8pecial clegram.)—~Allen Smith, managsr of the pton ciub, an o:ganization of cclored men, | s under arrest, charged with the murder | ¢ Henry Jamigon, alsc colored. The crime vas committed early this morning In Wal-| ley's barber shop on South Main strect, to| which place the two men, accompanied by | two colored girls, had just returned from a night's revelry. The men quarreled over| money matters and Smith shot Jamison through the head, causing instant death.| Jamison dld not carry a gun. Smith pre-| tended to be sound asleep when the offl- cers arrested him in his room a few minutes after the shooting. Jamiscn was formerly | a member of the famous Brownsville, Tex., | colored regiment, but did not take patt in| the riot. Recently he has been cmployed porter iIn a barber shop, here DIFFERENCE AMONG | WOMEN SUFFRAGISTS | Rev. Anna Shaw and Mrs, Catt Cen-| sure American Who Rode in | S HER P LONDON, April %.—There is said to be considerable friction among the American | woman suffragists who are here In at-| tendance upon the session of the inter- | I national sufiragists convention. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt and Rev. Anna Shaw, it is sald, disapprove of the action of some | |of the western delegates who rode in the | processton April 17 which was formed In honor of the release from Holloway jal! | {of Mrs. Lawrence, who had scrved two | months for taking part In a suffragist | demonstration. Among those who partici- | pated In the procession were Mrs. Baker of Bpokane and the three Langley of Seattle Rev. Anna Shaw ressed a large meet- ing of men at Whitefields tabernacle (o- | night in advocacy of woman suffrage. Mrs Henry Fawcett of London presided and in a speech censured the methods of the “suf- frageties”’ in sirong terms. Mrs. Calt gave a reception in honor of the delegates this afterpoon and in the evening they were entertained by Beatric Harraden, Larina Misses | buy trouble, but Dr. King's New Life P! malarta and jaundice Drug Co. quarter buys for constipation, For sale by Beaton S.S. duced is forced out through the pt up while the blood remains infected. This exudation causes the form- CURES ECZEMA, o ACNE.TETTER ETC. ‘While Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Salt Rheum, etc., are troubles which affect | the skin, their source is far dseper than the outside cuticle. are caused by irritating humors, or uratic acid in the blood. inflame and irritate the delicate net-work of fibrous tissue which lies just beneath the surface of the outer skin, and the inflammatory discharge taus These affections Buch impurities pores and glands, and is continually ation of scales and crusts so often ssen in Eczema, and when they are scratched off the flesh is left raw and more susceptible to other infection, It can very readily be seen then that to produce a _cure the circulation must be purifiec an< cleansed. This B.8.8. will do. It goes down to the bottom, removes all humors and impurities, neutralizes the excessive ac! of the system and in this way removes the cause of disease. Local applica- tions can only soothe the frritatis never produce a cure because such B.8.8. restores to the thin, acrid blood all its lost ond assist o the skin clean; the; treatment does not reach the bl roperties, makes i% pure ana rich and enables it to nourish the skin and 1t soft, smooth and healthy. who write. ‘Book or Skin Diseases and any medica! advice free to all THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. Let ’em come lasts. You can’t set a limit to a griddle cake appetite when Ao is on the table. ‘The best syrup for every purpose, In air-tight tins: 10¢, 25¢, 500, A book of recipes for cook- ing and candy-making sent Franklin Automabiles A light-weight automobile built on practical lines " stands up the best, controls the easiest, lasts the long- ' est and is the most satisfactory and economical in & every way. - How the Frankiin Gets Light Weight . Franklin construction is well balanced. There is a scientific distribution of suitable materiall Full-elliptic springs and laminated-wood chassis frame absorb and neutralize shocks so that there is ho need of excessive weight to resist straining and racking. The Franklin engine is air-cooled—all the weight of water and water-cooling apparatus is dispenséd with.: Franklin bodies are sheet aluminum—the lightest and strongest of all automobile bodies. The wheels and tires on Franklins are large, gwing the smoothness and freedom from jar. -cylinder, 42 horse-, \ ¥ 350 pounds. Tt if the oaly Tigheaeighs large suumtbter B 2 average six-cylinder sutomobile i ponderous and heavy. The weight is increased out of proportion to the incresse in power, s that the whole advantage of the six-cylinder construction mised. To gain power vilhonl‘lnuulin! weight means increased speed and ability, and that what you want, and that is what you get in Franklin Model H. '{hen is none of the burden and none of the anxiety that goes with & heavy automobi And it rides like the finest carriage. GUY L. SMITH, 310-312 South 19th St. OMAHA NEBR tlways packed and sealed like this Y Insist on this package Distinctly Packed and - Distinctly Manufactur:d Every cracker is packed whils warm—less than one minute after removal from the oven. First sealed with Imported parchment paper--not parafine pa; use—and two other wrappin ake them alr tight—this is knos Patented ““Aertite” Proeess They are made in Omaha and every grocer orders twice weekly, an adventage not given by other manu: turers ask_your grocer for TOURIST SODA CRACKER 10 Cents Per Package CRISP, LIGHT AND FRESH as when they left our ovens. I’HI_Z ONLY CRACKERS MADE IN OMAHA Iten Biscuit Cempany. r, Uke others as the THIS WEEK IS YOUR LAST CHANCE To Take Advantage of THE LOW ONE WAY COLONIST RATE APRIL 30, 1909 IS THE LAST DAY THIS RATE I8 IN EFFEOT To Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and many other points in the Northwest, Train Service and Equipment is the Best That Money Can Buy, via UNION PACIFIC ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC BLOCK SIGNALS MAKE . IT THE SAFE ROAD TO TRAVEL. Ask About the Alaska Yukon, Pacific Exposition, CVTY TICKET OFFICE, 1824 FARNAM ST, 'Phomes Bell, Noug. 1828 and Ind. AS231,