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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1903)
TITE OMAHA DAILY T.EE: PrXDAY. OCTOBER 4. IJKtt. 5 TURKS HOTLCT PROPERTY CcTTeTpCndttt at ifTOC Trill sf Bassee j C T .V. T ... T:. Dairlbili.lii I " riUIVTS IKSUFRECTICN tS CtiDINS i Report evolved at soda I te tbe Ft. fert That eHeaw Foreee Hair Cat- I pre BM la P.ETftnOT. Prrl Monday. pTt- 14 fCor- reSponOeOoe H iDf AP"W4l a J ; e -w. r j V'ben the raid of the Modern b'-gan in Beyroot on Sunday morning, 6cpte:nber & the Christian find from the city )-a.lig thelr house to be plllng-d. The greet j Lebanon district, a Christian province, j stretching down to the limit." of the r!.y. I the Christians rushed in a panic. B.; Sua- employed by th- Northern Fa -day night thousand, had Fathered o,: thf to patrol Jt. ritl.t-ol-w.r M-vn.ana Lrtianon plain. Just outride of Bryr ot, and made their way up Into the mountain Villages. While the raid was tn progre'S, seme of the government official' taste sel to the scene and checked the ms-suST The full etrenrth of the military v.um fcroua-ht out. tha etreete were aoa e rr ) tooled and the American aquadroT!. an- i chord IT the harbor, placed tlxiir aneu V 1ir arm and held then ?a dr or ee'J in j Aa a reaalt bo further raid were a item leJ and within a uay or two all danjrcr haJ practically departed. On Wedneeday a proclamation waa poetel On the moeyue and other hu'.ldlnic Clrect iiig the merchanta t- oren their Ftorej and the people to reaume the'r ocrupat ana, tut the atoraw did nrrt open and the people Who had fled ehowed no purj jee of return ing. The atampede did not oeaae fter the frtftrt waa o'er, fcnd with ru'TV p ufierided. with a Crcud uncrti :nty i- the atr and rumor of erery aort flj'lrnt uhou i. i xnacjr wba had remained In the c ty. 1 e.ilnj that there would be no fJrtlr tr'uhle. hec-an to leave, ao that during the fcirepart of the week ttie exofiua continued. 111 tie railroad runs out from Beyraat through tba vili-oa aklrtlna" the aSedJter raneaB fciast aa far aa JaVtnei Tein and Sunday and unday nrhi the trilna on tfaia-road were kept frolruj hack and forth. )oadd outride aa well aa lneide. the roefa and platforme of each car beine; d ne-ly packed with people. Mefaarea Have Hard Tfi The villare alont the Mcdft-T-anean were noon overrun, and aa the cafe hotala and lnna wer unable to provide ac-oro-inodatlnn for the newoomere. many paanad Sundvy nierht on the beach, camped out In the empty ellk factorlea or took up tb-rfr bodea In the hounea of the country people who offered them abetter. The refua-eea affirmed to a man that when the raid of Sunday began the Chrta tiana rrpuleed the Mua.'ema with auooeaa, whereupon the aoldiera turned aaa-lnat the former and Christiana were compelled to flea for their ltvea. Whether thla be true or not. It la only fair to the Turkish rov emment to aay that d urine the crtaia ft put forth ereiry effort to reetore order an'd ruerda were placed at every foreign reev lent'a bouee or property wherever aaked for. On Wedneeday evening the paeha af the Lebanon provlnoe addraaaed tha refugeea at PJounl, and the fiext day be apoke in XAavy. At tha latter plaoa be said: The roremment had nothing to do with tha Beyroot a fair. It waa between the people themarlvea. Sow order ta tret ore d and the teadera muat be aeverelv punlelied. Ton caa return to your homce and Dual- ?ne aorioa or tha paeha. wherever he apoke, and not meet wttb approval, but m mimber Df caaea tha aeoond aober thought pravailad and the traia which rook tha ' correepondent back to Beyroot waa crowded .avith refugeea, apparently eager to ret Ufa i ta their homea. The removal of Governor Rechld Paaha wha waa unpopular with both aloalema and Oirlatlajkal. which occurred on Sunday, may have a mora reaaaurtng effort on the CSulKtiana. and it la thought that the coming week will wltneaa tha return of Iboaa who Bed tram the city. A vert a War tar rrearat I5XTX5X. Oct. 1 With the axoeptioB ef tha revolutionary report of the mnaaarro at Stehomla, which la Identical with the town of Raalog. there la little newa from the Balkan. The eemi -official Journal To Pt. Feterabourg. commenting mi the visit ef tha caar ta Emperor Prancla Joaeph, fioclaree that the Arm language employed by the repreaentatlvea of the Russian and Aaanrtaa gwarnmenta at Conatantlnople apfl Sofia haa averted war for the preeent. A dispatch from Conatantlnople aaya the Anatolian troopa recently call ad are merely . . . .i ..v-w iw j T-iimir uw unruiy irwaa WOO are reeponaibla for the exceaaea. eo the Acroal effectrvenea of the army la Ron- anella will not thereby be tncreaaed. Balararta Ofltaave laBpUretr4L BAIjONICA, Maoedonia, Oct. t It la te ported on good authority thai doonanents found oa a Bulgarian killed at Raxlog. Iwtaring the aignature of Bulgarian officiala, tend to ahow that the Bulgarian govern eaent waa ooaoamed ia the organlaatioa of 4he revolution. The docutnerta are being hrouht here by apeciai r-rift-irr SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct. t-Acoording ta ndrtcea roHaed here Uile aTtemoon.- tha tacktKne of the revolution la Macedonia hi toroken, the Tarkiah troopa are gaining the pper Aaad every where, aeveral ina urgent rhlefa Itave hean killed or wounded, othera are abandoning the struggle and fleeing to the frontier, the revolutionary bands ar eustaintng heavy looses and are seeking refuge la large stuaubers and ths Turks are wourying every important point along the routes of retreat to the frontier. Fighting Is reported to have taken place AS SURE AS THE SUN RISES Ortala Will B Vowr Catr l PUaa U oa DatUra Immtdiats Relief Froni r'gia. . Ar yon sutler trig troaa ths agonising 4iwh of pilr? Is your life en of pain utt-t unhajipineka and misery? It you want to bv curt-d? Your cure will be cer- tain, etimpirie and aa laur.g as your Lfe by UfcJig a aim sue. uaturaJ remedy that gives immediate relief. No knife, no torture, no pin and applied in the privacy of your oa a tarn. The i-yranud Piie Cure eiae never failed even lathe meat ag- It a in the fjrta of a graveled caaea BJpueiiory tnd is applied airectiy ts the aSrcud part, giving libelant relief. It will cure ou Just te certain as you try tt. jf this there Is ao questioa ur shadow of a duuot - A .prominent atUaaukea lady says: Tor tears 1 eurUTed intense agony from iiCes. My nerves were shattered and rnary usaes I pra;d that death might release me from my torture, Ko one oa earth can rvrr know what miaery and pain 1 endured, r"yr.:aid I'u Cure cured m completely. thoruufh!' and erauanent!y. For ra ve&rs I have not had a minora of piles, 1 ran' neter thatk and pralac you enough for thi binawa dettveranoa." ,r-yramid I'll Cure la for Bale by an 6ri- klB".J U ovnta a package. If not kept by ' yettr oiufgt wiJ be soot oa receipt of arlt by r-yraaula' Drug C ataia 8t, Marshall, atx-a 'VX'nt fvr free awKkM oa the nalurc, alee I meat ana cure of pitna throughout the district of Raxiog. Melnik. Deirrrhlssar and Nevrckop. According 1 tbe f'tlvf. a hen the gen eral ur1ing we be-lared In tbe Pjixlog - ?fW on Sundsy the Turkish troop in ,re Firm mountain Mirrw to jBPnom.fi rendering th- escape of the Christian irrfpoe!lf. The Buinisn population r rwH to join In the uprising. Mifkl Insurgent gnt being In lb f u ge:Un anpr of the town t the tiff. IrpeTte f, anting occurred In the teet. borr! nfl vn7n1l bein? free'y t;ri. Af.r trhiirg 1 or five or fit hours the Tn k r ait ed the upper hand atiii I rr"-e do 10 maprarre every Bulgarian they enoounttred. WAITING FOR DYNAMITERS I M1km racier Ha Wee naPUH te Flrk r.iplnltn Ires a Tracks. HELENA. Mot.l.. Oct. t The vigilance haa had the effect of stopplr.e. ct 'b11" f(f : a Uine. rhe k of thoee who were trytr.i; to blackmail the company. Sj-eclal men ere iatro:ir.f the track, all aection men tare tn their ruard. end Tilirht and dar I every foot of tra-k la petroled. I A few night aca a aoctlon man who found on the track near a bridge a rti( a of dynamite wtih a email fuae attached. I A dcy or two before there waa found on The Eutte-Logen rut-ofl a ctn rontnldng what waa auppoaed to be Eitro-g'j"cenne.. Early In Uie week the largetrt find of all waa made when a aectlon man found ct one end of Mullen tunnel a large quantity of dyiitrtlte. cape and fuae. Sunday night la the dale eat by the dyna mttera for the payment py the railroad company of the InO.onn demanded for im munity. Aa the n.ilroiid company haa re fuaed to pay. tt ia auppoeed that if the hlackmaflera have not become Beared they will on that eight try to w eome -ploe'vea. If they do it will not be many mirtutee after the explosion before their trail will be taken up by men and blood hounda. The men ere ready and an engine and car are kert ready In the Helena yarda te reapond to any call, and the blood hound arrived today from Lincoln. Neb. 1JVING8TOX. Mor.t,. Oct. i Northern Pacific offlriale are aald to have reoelveU another anonymoua letter making threata a rain at the company' property. Thla time the dynamitera propoee to blow up the handsome new nation at thla place, one of the fineet atructurea of the kind In the went- The rail we y officiala have adopted a policy of eecrery and refuae to dlacuaa the matter. TRAMPS DISARM SHERIFFS la right with Otlaee Which Fal lewa Oae la Klllvol sad Several Are Wei AX NAD ALE. Vtnn.. Oct. I In a fight be tween a poeae of citizen and a ganf f auppoaed roblM-ra today one ef the latter waa killed, one mortally and four others eerioualy wounded. Sheriff Young and Deputy Nugent went to South Haven today to a meet a gang of six trampa. who, it waa alleged, had robbed a number of ateamera ha the vicinity. The eheriff found the men m a boxcar, but in tead of aurrenderlng peacefully they pro ceeded to hold up the eheriff and hie deputy and took their flrearma. They then ee caped to the wood a. followed by a poaee of citterns who bad Quickly gathered. A num ber of ahois were exchanged and finally the gang waa nrousrht to bay. The poaee opened fire on them with rhotguna. The leader-wma tawtaatly kiUed, .Another of lhem mortally wounded, white the other four wore aH badly ahot. A quantity of dynamite and railroad tor pedoes were found In the car In which they had been living. The wounded men were taken to Buffalo and lodged In Jail. PACKERS CONCEDE DEMANDS Will So So Strike of Fewktaus Heoea Employee aul Thla Ttane. CHICAGO. Oct. . The packers and the cattle butchers practically agreed upon the wage demand of the union tonight and a new agreement aatiafactory to both sides will be signed tomorrow. The demand of the union tha ail anen receiving C a day and ever be increased S eents a day waa conceded by the packers. INDIANA POLI8. Oct. t The etrlke of the Big Four baiiermaker enued today. The nm receive an advance of cents aa hour and concessions axe made as to apprentice. CHICAGO. Oct. . Two local unions of the United Garment Worker of America were grarted aa Injunction today ty Judge Tu thill to prevent Interference on the part of employers and rival unions. I'cjuet dlecrrminatlOB 1 charged, the trouble being aa outgrowth of the fight between lhs Carmen! Workers and the Special Order Clothing Makera. YELLOW FEVER IN TEXAS f , Coaditaoaa at lartaa Are Better, tsat tgaaraatta ts Blade Men Strict. LAJRtUO. Trx.. Oct. 1 Yellow fever la still epidemic here, bat in the opinion ef the expert the conditions have greatly j improved, Todaya official figures show six new cases and one dnath. nith total to date C fly-one, and total deaths to dats four. After next Sunday no more passengers win be permitted to pass through this port from Mexico without going mto 'the detention camp at Sanchex for ten days, feople deeinng to enter Texas from Mexico will have to go through by way of Eagle Pars te avoid the detention. Word from Monterey states there is not a aingle case of fever in that city. Offlelal reporta from Lint re were to the effect that only aixty cases remain there. HOLD CORPORATIONS LIABLE l oiled Mateo rMotrtet Jadge slake Bepatrt Esptoeioa od fas. lev Magataaea. I LOWELL. Mass, Oct. I Judge Hadley of the United Stales diMtrict court, in his re- lort f ld today on the explosiOB hk-h took n'e In Tnliiiiinr Us Juiv abea nln. , leea person were killed by the blowing up ( of twe powder magazines, finds that the pluaioa was due te the utiles f ul acts not only of Clarendon Goodwin, one of the men ompioyed in handling the powder, but also ef the Aaaericaa Powder ooaooajiy. the tupont Poader company and the I'nited Stales Cartridge company, all three of whJrh owned the magastnea, He also holds the members of the cor porations iwepoasibM and says that the oClrlrls of the t we ef Tewksbury were run 1 1 1b ast orderuig the removal of the auLgssines a." they had become danger ous AlNaWOKTH. Keev. Ol epecUl Telegram tThe Citiaens' State hank opened ft doors te the put.lw today. E C. aftilioa la aetsudnbt. Prank Jsvenat Ww nraaident and 11 E Eidred cashier. Ainsworth aow haa tws atroasT tnkliig tBotitutioaa. CROKER L1RES OLD FRIENDS rnner Tkxrt&cy Leader Does Sot E tint Over KcE)c:paI TkkeL INSISTS UPOK BEIHiG OUT OF POLITICS Belentoa of fcreat aod Foroea by IM-aaovrote lanrt sar Treeble lo the Fao Foroee la he lark. (Copyright, 1MT.. ly rreas rubllahing CoJ i. j-v'.N. oct : i.vt I or W oimi Cabit-gi am c?ievjJ tit-,r.m Tue eelt-c-tiou of urjul Li id rorxHi by 1 ammiiny w&a a politic move," aaja the World corref pon-dt-nl to Kk hard Croker lh. rveiung at Moat Him, Letcomhe. Tne boa atruked i bis chin musingly and replieu: "Tb men un the ground are the men to ! Judtte what is bsst. but, personally. 1 al havt a lr;t:Ienc lor the membera of the oid orgamaatkm. fur regular Tkm manyitea." The corresjKindcnt found Richard Croker looking rtibuHt in health, thouph hie lutir and beard mere (juiie ahlie. He aa ac tive, bronzed and in cooU humor. The World." he said, "will keep on say ing fuolish thinfs kbout my directing af fairs in New Vork. How t-ouid s man S.UU or t.i miles sway do arytlung of the kind? Jt s the men on the grouad who have con trol. 1 am out of politics for good und all. but the World won't believe It. I neither suggested, intimated or advised, nor was I aaked to advise cbout the eeiection of can didates. I did not see Mcdellaa when he waa h-re. although he 1 a good friend of mine. The first Intimation I had of the de cision of the convention was in a telegram I rweived totiay from the Associated Frees, but it iiitcren me ao little I did not trouble to reply to it." Mr. Croker said thi with the utmost gravity. The correspondent offered to show him s lengthy special dispatch describing the convention, but he said: "1 don't want to see it. I will have nothlrig to do with It. Naturallv I should like to see the demo cratic candidates win not only tn New York but all over the country. Why will the World go on saying I am directing Tam many from here? I have had no more to do with the selection of that ticket than yon, perhaps lees. But my enemies say I am still In communication with Tammany. When somebody was here eome time ago. Theodore Myars 1 think, be aald hi the course of a conversation, "Would not Gor man lie a good candidate -for the presi dency T I said off-hand he would be a fine candidate, and straight off the World says Gorman is my candidate for the presi dency. "It has been said I am returning to New Tork In January If Tammany wine. That Is not true. I am not returning, nnd as a matter of fact would sooner return after Tammany lost than when it won. but I will not come back to New Tork until my friende believe I am absolutely out of pon tics. It would be impossible for tne to live there, as the old friends would be coming around asking me to use my Influence here or there. I could not refuae and I should be hack tn politics again. I have had my day. Let younger men do their share now. I am never going Into politics again, 'Drop Great a ad Foroea. NEW TORK. Oct. 8 Action looking toward the elimination of Edward TaL Grout and Charles V. Fornes from the fusion mu nicipal ticket was taken today by the Oti-"j sons' union. and republican organisation. Calls were Issued for the reassembling of day of next week, the purpose being to declare vacant the liuialnatione of the gea tlemen named fur the offices, respectively, of comptroller and president of the Board of Aldermen. Claiming that this action cannot be legally taken, Messrs, Grout and Fornes will appeal to the courts for an order that their names must be printed on the official ballot In the republican and Citizens' union columns. Their contention Is that the func tion of the delegates to the conventions terminated with the adjournment of the bodies to ohich they ware chosen and thsi th-y cannot be revived by the acta of com mlTteca, such as Is proposed. The Greater New Tork democracy, at the head of which is John C. Sheehan. has practically broken away from the fusion movement on the representation that be hind fusion there waa a plan ts republican ire the city administration. Failure of efforts to aecure the re nomi nation of Jacob A. Cantor (democrat I aa president of the Borough of Manhattan waa the reason aaaigned for the break, which was followed by the secession of the Bronx delegates from lbs Greater New Tork democracy. WHAT OMAHA VIEWERS WANT parka. Light, street Railway ttateav aloa and a Hall to Meet la Taelr teeda. The Omaha View Improvement club toe Friday night 1th a good attendance with Vice President Forbes presiding In the absence of President Callahan. The committee on parks reported that two members of the Park commission had visited Omaha View during the week, and the committee waa much encouraged over the result of the visit of the commissioners slong the boulevard and park lines and that the committee thought that it would have aa encouraging report to tnaks by the next meeting. An Informal report was submitted by tha street lights committee to the effect thai gas mains had born extended along Ohio and Miami and Thirty -third streets and that other needed extensions, would be made shortly. The committee on hall reported progress, and Mr. Peterson was added to the com mit. ee. The determination to build a hall lor the sneeting purposes of the club haa been definitely decided upon, and the com mittee will submit an estimate of tha cost at the next meeting of the club. S. Robinson introduced a reaul ution pn. tiuonlng the city council to so amend the (reposed ordinance for the voting of bonds for tne purchase of i tne electric light plant. as to have it read -for the purpose of constructing or pur chasing an electric light plant.' He thought the addition of the word "constructing or construct" would be more effective in bringing the light company to terms should It fix an exurbitant price upoa the plant, in the event the city decided te purchase the same. The street railway questioa came up tor another animated discusaioa, and Charles ! Johnson witihed to know if the street rail- -ay company could not be compelled te comply with the conditions of its franchise ia building the Harney street hne from It present terminus oa Thirty-third street ts If apie street, iriasmuch as the people along tliat thoroughfare had already been taxed for the improvement He xnougot that ia addition te thi that the street railway company should he compelled te furnish better acoommodationa, parUcularty oa tha Dudfe street line. Mm! keieaw lorked I p. "J he edict has gone forth from the head of the polio oepartnieiit mat ssiUatig larger or harder I nan atrtck are te b tiiiuws on iki arr.ivaa gruutida The Isn fuag uexd ay V'tura aiaa aue be choice, alia ev-Hie iiVm ttr gema-aity is eroer at all times a limili itf ewlueur. It smms Uiue wars a suukuer ii who were not frmi'.iiir Willi the n-o-r- that flint -d the aoene of gmety last mrht. for 11e yiit"-oi WHgon wa keit t-uy Cur rr.g e large pR rt 'f the evening r.a.:lii' young lPTi a ho had fractured the ruls to 1 1- station. Anions thoe loaned nn to aiiow tt-ir emh'.iiHTn m wer off wre Frank Hahne. Thi-fy-fftb and Jaf-kon street: Hr-t B. Lyons, Fa mam . G. Hariarier. SeventeTit h and ffipitol avenu: George Johnson. Twentj -sin h arid Ames evenue; Harry Ko-.itrkr. V" South Tl'tt-t-erth. and H H Collier Council Bluf7 ereests Sirwart and Iemrisrv and tfT ors 'rood end J Th"mt were or the grotird the greater part of the ever ins tn suppress boisterous condoet. AP of ttioee rrr led were charred with disorderly con duct on the C".m:val grounds. DEVIL WAGONS AND THEIR DUE oot aod Tkra There's a Case fbat fee e Call for a bet go a. Two women and a little child were driv ing along a country rond rot many mil"- from this city one day recentlr. They had a horse of excellent repute, the natu ral vivacity of which, never dangerously great, had been subdued by year irto a calm acceptance of about anything likely to come within the sphere of hi observations. Trolley cars he had long ago learned to Ignore. If not to love, and automobiles be was inclined to treat with nothing more aTJve than suspicion that decent condurt on their pert soon allayed. On thi imr ticular drive he had passed severnl of them without causing the slightest trouble for hi passengers, for In each Instance the automohilist had been considerate enough of equine nervousness to slow down for the critical moment and go Iry with the minimum amount of dust and clanking Then came a different experience.. When the carriage waa half way up a long but gentle ascent there appeared In the dis tance on the brow of the hill an auto mobile of the most exaggerate sort, flaming as to Its colors, with the voice and some pf the power of a to-Dsdo a road locomo tive of the kind favored by speed maniare. and It iad it fitting occupant. The high way wae narrow Just there, with high banks on each side a place safe enouph with ordinary care, but extremely den rerous without It. The big automobile came flying down the hill xactly In the middle of the road, and at the top of It I speed at least thirty or thirty-five mile an hour. Except for an angry tooting of hi horn Its single occupant showed no regard whatever for the horse and the people In the carriage. The horse viewed the approaching monster with well Justi fied horror, and then. Just In time, scram bled half way up the embankment at one side of the rosd. The automobile passed like an Inflated and distorted cannon ball, disappeared in the distance, and that was all. By some mysterious and happy chance the carriage had not overturned, the horse did not run away and nobody was killed. But how clearly did the Incident explain why there is serious talk In several parts of the country of orvanixation to diminish the number of automobilists by the use of shotgun! For such a brutal and cowardly offense as this idiot ruffian committed the shotgun Is obviously the only effective remedy. He and his like are quite safe from the law. for with a little care they can perpetrate their crimes where the law cannot, be invoked, and, in this Instance, escape unidentified. The majority of auto mobilists are decent folk, wanting only their rights, but a few of them really do need Shooting and are inviting it New York Times. GIRL BLOCKED LIGHTING POLE J ' lata a Kevrly DaT Bole wad Stayed Twer I attl Aerreo aseat Was Beached. Excitement ran high in Whrte Plain. . T for a anile the other night In the vi cinity of the residence of Mr. Annie Olsen, who lives on Central avenue In a hand some residence, when fifty men who wore employed by the Westchester Lighting com pany attempted to erect a fcfty-five-foot pole In front of her house. Mrs. Olsen tried to prevent the men from digging the hole, but did not succeed, and ahe was having a wordy argument with the men when her daughter AriiSe, 28 years old. returned home from an outing. She took ic the cltuatkm at once. and. re gardless of s white suit she had on. ahe Jumped into the hole, which was covered with mud and dirt. The men had Just suc ceeded in getting the pole into the hole at the time and were starting to throw hack the dirt to All It up. When the young woman Jumped Into the hole, however, they had to desist throwing in the dirt. The men then tried to get her out by telling her that the pole was apt to fall on her and crush her to death. This failed to work, and then several of the men, covered with dirt and mud. Jumped Into the hole beside bcr. think ing that she would he glad to get out. This did not serve ft purpose, and the men were still In the hole when John Van Tassel, said to be engaged to Miss Olsen, reached ths scene. He remonstrated with the laborers and tried to pull them out of the hole. He then asked to see the permit to erect the pole, and this waa refused. One of the laborers. John Moll ova, struck Van Tassel, and the young ansa had him promptly arrested In the meantime word had been sent to Judge Stafford, and when he arrived he asked to aes the permit, and when told there was none he told the men they could not erect the pole without pwr mlnaion. Then a true a as agreed upon and the men agreed te take down the pole If the girl m ould come out of the hole. The men aent away, but returned again and put up the pole at a spot about S feet further up the street. 1b front of a vacant lot New York Times. JOCKEYS AS MONEY MAKERS Tkoasaaaa a Tbrlr r.aiuaf White he Vlaeleg Mreak Laata, Wet It Is Very Short. Whatever may be said of the pecuniarv rewards of other expert talent, thoee of the little star Jockey are certainly rising to tempting figures. Grover Cleveland Fuller, who ten months ago was a stable boy earning S3A a month, has an Income now of about .'(.. 000 a yeiir the salary of aa American president. He la but eighteen years eld. stands five feet four Inches high and rides at 1 pcund weight. Wells Fuller's rise to fame and fortune has been unusually rapid his first winning race was over the Lakeside track In Chi cago last November tbe star Jockeys of the iieriod aB command incomes on a level with bank and railroad presidents and the moot eminent men of the profession. Arthur Redfern is paid tlfi.Ol a rear by W. C Whitney and earns as much more from others. Captain S. E. Brown of Pitt.burg p e glti.fwu a year te George Odum, whe la believed to receive aa much mure for hie services to others, Pittsburg Fhil paid Willie Sliaw a t&. tee fur tbe season and William Gannon Is said to receive ftt.sts) far ruling for the Keenes, Let no money-eager youth mistake the well paid Jockey's Job, however, for a -soft tiiliig." His day begins about 4 a. m.. lasts till late la the afternoon, arid Is full of -strenuous life"' training down, exercising horses and the tremendous tension of the gnat race, with kis employer s money and Lis own repuLettoa both at stake. And if be snakes big money while he lasts, he rarely lasts beyond the ag of S. and tinlne he has the saving faculty soon nods himaerf a pour man again. Ab old-time jockey who formerly aoade "!(.. a season Is aow seen ea Broadway ear?w.g a pittance aa a aaaa- Kk euaa. Xrw York w arid. t 1313 FARNAM STREET The T There's no mystery about our supremacy in the field of pisno selling it's slmp'y the rutt tf our continual search 9 for something "t little better." No piano prop'lt!on is too large for us no eastern factory hns u tied down to their B consignment lines our Independent position with ready cash and rustle, enable u to make profit at prices where other i piano store would positively lose money, for lnslnce, this week we announce the T Last End of the Great Bankrupt Piano Sale. ALL THE LANGE & mil TOR STOCK OF PIANOS AND ORGANS j Piano players and music bcxe j which we bought at suction and laid I down tn Omaha all polished, tuned, j ready to deliver st less than 1t cents I on the dollar. -ill be closed out this week without regard to their Just val ue not counting the material, the tabor alone would cost more than what you can buy them for Some are used, but the majority are brand new instruments purchased for the fall trndfa. Clur personal guarantee goes mil everj' one. No risk. A Good Guarantee, "Money Back If Get In Our Store Early To Get In On the Bargains. ORGANS AND SQUARE PIANOS Just a few of the many final orpans, each $ r.x 8.0(1 12.00 14.H0 lMtO . 21'. IK i C4.00 27.(10 2JKM racL. . 10 I0 13.O0 17.00 lfl.00 2S.00 , 39.0U . 37.00 42.O0 4-8.00 Burdette organ Wortd organ. -r? rniTerniTT organ ..... Ferrr orpan EJmball organ Ptory dt Clark orgun. Ester organ Phonlnger organ Small square pianos Albre-bt liilliert Halle dr Ihtvis Vow & Sons Hallet & Iiatig IVane Kt. Louis Co- Emerson $1.00 to $3.00 Cash AND $1.00 to $3.00 a Month Allien Ann innvniiiiriiiTA Fn uvcki quu ii.dirtuii3i.iiid iu YOKE FROM THE COLONIES London Times Prints an Articls Strongly Oritxiauig Premier's Attitude. BALFOUR OFFERS AN EXPLANATION Hays That He Doe-s Sot Agree with Ckaaeerlale'a Floral Policy, kat erlth Ills C sane la Reelgalag. LOKDOK, Oct. . The Time thi morn ing gives prominence to an article purport ing te represent the colonial view and strongly criticising Mr. BaifouVs attitude oa the fiscal question as showing that be cares nothing for the colonies, to whom hi attitude means not only disappointment, but disaster. The article asks whether some convulsior such as tbe secession of Australia, Is needed before tbe colonies can get their request considered, and accuse tha premier of sacrificing colonial feeling to the desire to keep his own party In power. Asked te elucidate certain points tn hi speech of yesterday, Mr. Balfour told a reporter that the statement that Mr. Chamberlain's opinior. did not differ from hi obb did not refer to the flHcal problem, but merely to the reason which induced Mr. Chamberlain to restpn. He admitted thai he and Mr. Chamberlain were agreed In principle on the fiscal problem, end added: "Mr. Chamberlain recognise thet the country is not yet prepared to discus the taxation of food, but he tells me that he is bound with the colonies and will there fore act as s missionary aa regards the food question." Liord Mllaer Core Aaeoaa. Lord Milner has gone abroad, but will return te London in the mldd e of October, before starting for South Africa. It to un derstood that Mr. Balfour has completed his cabinet and the names of the new ministers will b announced on Monday He and the earl of Belborae have gone te Balmoral. v.. f a iu-in nf the unionist ..4.T . ur Ruifmir'a mine over nractic- ally ta tbe Chamberlain standpoints shown by the fact that the Standard gives good promtnenoe to an anonymous letter iron ically suggesting that a Lord Milner ha declined to Join the cabinet, tbe vacant seats should be given to James Lowther, Mr. Chaplin and Bir Charles Howard Vinc ent as a reward for their conn la lent advo cacy of protection, an advocacy which h'thwto has only met with scorn and de- naion. COLLEGE MAN FAVORS SLANG (klra Professes Ue4aree tbe Us araage at tao Miert Is aataral aad Proper. "Sty. you! Tou're talking like a damp soda cracker! Don't you pipe off anything at lectures? What's the matter a'lth your think tank? These dopy doings make aoe tired T" This Is the language Prof, George O. Curme f the chair of German nhiloiugy In North a eaters university will use here after tn upbraiding a backward student. That Is, he will use J'iSt such phraseology if ha Is consistent. For Prof- Curme says that siaig is vlriic that It builds up aad strrngthcfis the tngliah language. "Slang Is ths language of the people, " he a a. "and n always will be." Prof. Curme suad the eusoaverv ia ceea- CllOllGuJ-IOCli Bin Piano House. Words Cannot Por' tray the Beauty of Our Present Stock You hare to take the salesman say eo for a goid deal hen you are buying pianos poor material and poor work ran be in serted in rosny parts of a piano without showing on the surface there s no trouble about SCHMOL1.EK A M TELLERS pianos we manufacture pianos we ere expert piano men and won't have any but ?;ood pianos from reliable maker can't ool up 'in pric- or Quality thut s a great jiTotectlon for u you share In that pro tection when you buy here that a feet sure a you live. Sule spent for fStelrv wey 4 Rons. Steeer & Sons. Emerson, Vose. A. B. Chase. Mason ft Hamlin. Steck. Hardman and a satire of others the best there ia on the market. iicoeoTrD) WANUf ACTU RE-WHOLESALE -RETAIC PIANO S tain mouse d omcc: tri r factory; rAP-waai TCLCPMOMC OMAHA LINCOLN. NEB tag . tTTH ST. TTk TSS CO. BLUFFS. IA ea taoiDwif tcl. ass piling a new German grammar. He has fallen In lov with the effervescent lan guage ol tlMb newsboy and the 'longshore man. Their language, he declares, often is more to the point and better adapted to convey the thought Intended by the speaker than Is more polished or more grammatical expression. He told about It In a lecture yesterday. "Slang Is the language of the people." aays the professor. "It is coming to fill a logical want. It Is useless to fight It. It is wise to study the development, end to discover wherein It will modify tbe literary tongue, and make It stronger and more virile. "Fads and modes of speech pas a. The good crystallites and remains In the great body of our speech. Elang has aJways been and always will be. If I have discovered anything in my researches It ts that there is not one language, but many. Not only this, but there are as many grammars as there are Individual ar classes speaking a particular sort of English, French or Ger man. Jt la these various ways of expres sion that X hare studied, and the more one investigates the more indulgent he be comes toward tbe popular speech, "Let the children use the language of the play ground. It is theirs as much as the language of the professor is bis. Let u observe and aid Instead of trying to crutch out the natural changes which out tongue must pass through bet are it Becomes a perfected medium of speech. " Chicage Inter Ooean, ODE TO VANISHED CYCLISTS - i . .t. of Biryelia t. title. More haa akalaare-d ay Galas Decltae ta the laauy. Although It I. generally known that the use of the bicycle lv farmers' boys sod In xiiu.Il towns, where a few jears ago they were seldom seen, haa greatly Increased, it is hard for tbns who notice local con ditions and note how much bicycle riding In tbe city streets and on the nearby baule- yards has fallen off to believe it possible that a many bicycles are. on the whole, i in iiae a formerly. It Vaa almost lrcrcdl- i lii to some Mo-sous hen the reports of ! manufacturors were made up in the spring. le hear thai more than fiWi.sDO bicycles were sold in this country in 112. The slump after the boom made so much more im pression than the s'.esdy increase r rural riders that tbe figures caused astonishmcnt It Is true, however, that In spiv of the great decline In the popularity of the bi cycle In tbe big cities, the total number being used is greater than ever. In tiiia country there ia no way of obtain ing actual statistics a ts tha number in use, but In Franoe every cyclist lias te pay a special tax. and there an official neoord is kept. It Is generally agreed by those returning from abroad, and it is well knawa in tne trade, that ta France, as well as in the other countries of Euro; and in Great Britain, cycling has pa ess d through much tha same history as rt has here, a erase ever a novelty, a boom, a reaction, a Mg alump and then a settling te a common piao usaga In France, too. there Is talk of a big falling off of popularity of cycling, and tt Is reflected in the French papers In the face of all thi the facts from tha French tax burea,a shewing that every year of the Uet eirr-t there has been aa - crease la the 'number of bicycles la use. In lsK tliere was aa Increase of nearly Ital.eu over 1"1. The figures of the tax effioe show 1.1M.79 bicycles In use Is !."! and 1.301.:? in IKE. To be exact. ttc gala was Just W "4 Tha figures for each rear at no IWL. 1313 FARNAM STREET PIANO OUTERS ARE BE COMING MORE CRIT ICAL f Were glad of 11 means that this store Bill continue to grow our Sep- t em her business show aa Increase of nearly 1 per cert over a year the quality of our pianos our lo prices our method of pie no merchan dising compel the discriminating buy er to come here. We were the first piano house In the west to offer new upright pianos on IT. SO monthly pay uents we are the ONLT bouse In the west that sell new standard made pianos of the highest grade on Ifc.ao monthly payments. i ? I I ? You Say So." Far Below Wholesale Cost, Made Potsible by Our Immense Purchase. NEW AND USED UP RIGHT PIANOS. "I Just a few of the many fljlliert, walnut unricht. . 4,.00 Kimlwll. fUm.T upright. . . 2.00 J r. Hale, v-honv osrtTbt 85.00 f Arion, walnut tirtrigut.. .. 2.no lUasiu & S lis, ikw nprlglit 100.00 Smith A Humes, walnut np- rght 12S.00 Anon, ok upright 132.00 MtrPhall & YniplL waJ- unt 13".no Kii:i'ilL mahogany rtclil 144.00 Cliii k-Tlng. large nprigbt. . 14S.0O Arioii wnliitn, niright IfS.iio Kincr. onk trpricht 1.M1.00 Erie?, niabogiiiiy upright.: 1S2.. Sample fnr.r upright.. .. 17&.W MalliUKbck, rone wood up right 1W.O0 Iters dt rond, wal. upright liW.oo Kradbury rosewood upright 22O.O0 Kteger. golden oak, upright. 2: IS. 00 $3.00 to $5.00 Cash AND $3.00 to $5.00 a Month ? ".!" rnnwn oellcu i rnuu. j showing the steady but fluctuating gains, are Interesting. They are as follows: 2M.SM 1HH6 3L'i.M 1KC .H IB 4KX.414 ih ' ra.Kvt 1111 SKT.llBi lutn i,h.;h IStK ijua.741 The fsct that the gain la mainly la koa agricultural districts in France, as wan ag here. Is made plain In an analysis made by Le Monde Sportif of Parts, which prints the statistics by departments. The average Increase Is one of 1Z per cent, but In the Department of the Seine, which is Tarts, the increase is only 1 per cent. New Tork Sun, The Eaarllsh lies. According to an English view: 'Try as she may. and though ahe sacrifice all that the has held moat dear, ahe will always be regarded by her husband's countrywomen as a fureigner and aa an Interloper. Her life ts under no t ircumstances altogether happy, and some of them hare been kaoa-a to bitterly admit that, ia spile of ducal coronets, cut off as they were from all tha association snd friends of their j'outh, their existence was no mure or less thaa a gilded misery. "There are othera, again, who, when called upn by their husbands snd by their new friends to cut themselves adrift from everything except, of court, their money decline te de so, and manifest a spirit of Independence and of patriotism which, white tn one way admirable, is from a matrimonial point of view impolitic For sooner or later it is hound to result la estrangement between the couple, while the ! busheiid's relatives, instead of becoming I her aTlies, show themselves. If not down- '"'fc' antagonistic, at aiiy rets the reverse of Jfl m.)f rrpe te lead a Ufe that is entirely disasso- f-rowe te lead a Ufe that is entirely disasso ciated with that of her hustwnd. He as- 1 socites with hi friend and slie with her. j o- - J vU country seat. . .- - ..... ....I.- n, . mi . ixie aa nie o-ay she ha on her vlxitrng I'st the names pf eumercur people with whom he possesses no acquaintance whatso-ver. In the end the union between the "til assorted roupia becomes ore tn name ml v. forjr.i. In deed. If it does not ruiarinate In a Judicial separation or even in a divorce, as n ths ease of an many of these international mar- A cyme once said thai 'everything In America is ei-ber a prod.icf or nc:. put.'" Very weft There was ne er s no where on emrth a nohlee "proclnrf" r a more satisfactory "output" than the witch. Ing American girl Sour Stomach 1 mmm4 Vmmrmrm mm4 1W) tew mmm. I fee- mm ft mfiaWM tlsta satrpl:aV Md aVOttr OsaUaV. k out tfc aeWt yeaavrk. 1 ! taastiB VdutlUf aVll ! 4Vtlt sssUrr atriaM- ataa SutJL 1 4 1 14 tf ftl-!f COi'f fur wbort liM. I Will TUXLasesaskst aB-avr3saw M mj trhmnGB as sVaa mif sVtoinc lr indiAwsosa, avseat Xt BUtJUmch saAeal S sV' Vii aOWaUal A Wsl i saiaam. 1 hms vf ry niM & " hMTWf ttWstAf . taMITi, Obaillsa, aWeatlt aft.s !KwV TWS vWT tV (VtaOta, Wm it sVsaaa. ska 4r W tiniM. aW - - .. 1Ns1 aVtaal ia Ive... T'sa CUasUaa kaVleiSM MWa4 C V 4a 1 a aMaJsa UC JMMaff eaaa'tssk Ik. tzr::iL tux. to mu:a e:xis f?pb CeI For If gS Ths)Borw! j
