TITT) OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER ?A 1010.
It
SLIClDEb h CEUMAN AIM
Lot of Kaiser'i Soldiers Alleged to Be
Beyond Endurance.
EMPLOYERS ENFORCE A LOCKOUT
tll (oartria In Metal Tre ow
Thrrilm t.enernl l.m koll t n
less Kflllrmrnl la Itnrhrd la
hltballdlnaT tarda.
BV MALCUI.M CLARKE.
BKIUJN, Oct. Jit (Special to The Hee.)
The report that Insanity had been Increas
ing In the army lias not surprised any
body living litre. One rann.it well imagine
a mora dreary career than that of a Ger
man soldier. The men are treated worse
than If they were animal."; Indeed, an
army home has a mm h easier time ihan
a private. An for the officers, they have
little elee to do but strut around and if
pond to salute, and they appear to be
constantly appalled by the se of their
own Importance. Within a month threw of
them killed themselves. The army la lire
HkIous among other thinks.
Labor War Is Threatened.
AVe are threatened with a labor war of
huge dimensions, Involving possibly sev
eral millions of workers.
The trouble began In the shipbuilding
trade, where the employers, la retaliation
for soma sectional strikes, declared a
partial lockout, which affected 90,0i men.
The dispute has since been taken up by
the federation of employers In the metal
trades, who threaten to lock out SO per
rent of their workmen if the shipbuilding
trouble Is not Immediately settled. This
would affect an additional 400,000 men.
Finally, the workmen In the great elec
trical Industries have threatened to Join
lunula with the metal workers If the threat
ened lockout Is declared.
Near Naval F.stlmatea.
The Tageblatt states that the navy
estimates for 1311 provide for sn effective
strength of BO.) men, an Increase of 3,0(0
on the 11110 estimates.
The policy of the government Is to main
tain an adequate number of men for the
naval service all the time. Sixty thousand
men could take care of 1"0 ships of war,
big and small.
."Novel Robbery In I'arla.
German policemen who are permitted
to laiiKh now and then are roaring when
off duty over a story which una of them
brought from Paris. It Is "one on" the
detectives In the French capital who rid
iculed the German police a few years ago
when the famous "Captain" Koepenig
held up soldiers and a burgomaster. The
story he brings as that of robbery In Paris
of the most audacious kind which In some
respects reminds us of the exploits of the
famous "Cuptaln" Koepenig. A Jeweler
named Seyper received the visit of a man
who told him that a M. Holland, living
In a hotel nearby, had commissioned him
to sell some valuable Jewelry worth 700
francs. Holland would show the properly
to any likely buyer. Not willing to In
vest In the Jewelry alone. Key per spoke of
the matter to a friend named Garaud, and
they agreed to find the money between
them and halve the profits. They called
on Holland and Inspected the goods. The
price was agreed upon, and Just as Seyuer
and Garaud were handing over the money
two men entered.
"We are detectives," they said "This Is
stolen property, and we arrest you In the
nam of the daw."
They grabbed both money and Jewels,
and took the three men to the Palols de
Justice. There the "prisoners" were told to
remain In the waiting room whilst the
"detectives" went to Interview the magis
trate on the matter. They returned pres
ently. "The magistrate will see you first,"
they told Holland, and away went the
three. To their stupefaction they learned
that nothing has been heard of the case.
A to the "detectives" the two men de
scribed were totally unknown. Then It
dawned upon them that they had been
cleverly led Into a cleverly-laid plot, and
now they are wondering If they will ever
see their 701) again. The French police are
not saying much about the affair.
nccllaea to Become a Snlcld..
General Gagern still refuses to shoot
himself saying he would postpone the mat
ter until some of his brother officers who
advired him to use his pistol on himself
had tried suicide themselves.
""'mi Magrn nas Deen Involved In a
scandal Involving the reputation of a well
known woman and her children. He Is not
the only army officer Involved In Intrigues,
but he has been braxen about It, admitting.
it Is said that he Is father of two of the
woman's CiiiMien. A fw nights ago several
officers met him at a club and talked the
matter over. One said, with the apparent
approval of the other officers: "Go shoot
yourself."
... i. . . .
lie emperor nas been asked to take a
hand, but he has not done so. He Is sick
and weary of squaring things for dis
reputable officers and officials.
The peasant players w ho took part In the
Passion p!ay have been paid off In full.
r.ucn received about t0 or en average of
L a day. Those who took the I'.adlng parts
received about to a day.
t'rsws Prluec Not Strong.
1 ha emperor, as has Deen repeatedly
stated, is no longer the strong, active man
that he was. tie has passed the half cen
tury mark and has led a most active life.
mental as well as physical. For the last
two years he has been trying to shift some
of the minor duties that are cast upon all
monarch over to the crown prince. The
young man does not seem to have meas
ured up well. He has spent most of his
life playing soldier and tennis, varying the
monotony by dancing. Nature cut him out
for a dandy and a social leader In a small
way. Only recently, when at military ma
neuvers, he left his fellow officers and
juiiibu a mvy or pretty girls, who were
making apple fritters and "flap Jacks." and
flattered them on their skill. "Hlmme
exclaimed the kaiser, when he learned this.
Nine Hundred
Freight Cars Arc
Burned at Topeka
Fire in Storage Yardi of Santa Fe
Railroad Does Damage Amount
ing to $800,000.
TOPEKA. Kan., Oct. .-Ftre here today
in the stoiae yards of the Atchison. To
lka & Santa Fe railway destroyed 900
freight curs, entail ng a loss estimated
at clone to P.W.nou. The bin shops of the
company were saved through the efforts of
I he 3,000 men employed In them.
John Purcell, superintendent of the Banta
Fe shops says that a revised estimate Is
that 7'J cars were destroyed. Part of these
wore undergoing repairs so that the loss
may fall as low as :K,0n0 The fire was
extinguished at noon.
The fire would have been more serious
had It not been for the work of the shop
men. The storage yards are outside of the
fire district and the only method of com
batting the flames was by running tank
cars as near as possible and these, manned
by shopmen, did excellent service. Earth
embankments were thrown up to prevent
the flames spreading to dwellings on either
side of the yards.
UNION PARLIAMENT OPEMNC
Africanders Will Have Pageant for
Duke of Connaught.
school Boys
Hike to Woods
Miss Anne Hutchins, Principal of
Franklin School, Takes Out
Some Scouts.
Miss Anne K. liutchlns, principal of
Franklin school, took the boys of her
school out for a scouting trip Saturday,
starting at 10 o'clock. A trip was made to
Klmwood park and the boys cooked their
own dinner In the woods.
This and other excursions have ben
planned by the teachers to further the na
tional and local "boy scout" movement
which Is becoming so absorbing an Interest
for small boys. Superintendent Davidson's
office Is continually besieged with Inquiries
concerning the movement, its scope, pur
pose and educational value and both par
ents and youths are trying to find out
whether or not It Is worth while.
One tendency developed by the organiza
tion has caused the Juvenile authorities
some trouble, and although they approve
of the training In woodcraft, they are try
ing to discourage a promlscuoua carrying
of firearms and sharp weapons. A small
boy was found by Probation Officer Bern
stein on Howard street with a sharp sword
that was as big as himself and he an
nounced proudly that his mother had given
him the money with which to buy It. The
sword was taken away from him and his
money returned to him. Both the parents
and dealers are responsible for the children
who get firearms and dangerous play
things. The boy acout movement proper.
however, discourages dangerous amusements.
DUE TO ARRIVE ON MONDAY
Rnral Party to Take Trip Th roots
Ilrltlah Territory and Reeelte
Native blefa at V.rl
ns Points.
CAPETOWN, Oct. :".. (Special to The
Be Great preparations are being mnde
at Capetown for the opening of the 1'nlon
I'nrl.ament by the duke of Connaught No
vember 4. The program Includes a pageant
depleting the principal periods of South
African history.
The table on which King Kdward signed
the commission giving the royal assent to
the Fotith African union act. together with
the en and inkstand us"d by his ma testy
on that occasion, all of which have been
presented to the Cnion government by the
king, will be In the Parliament house at
Capetown when the duke of Connaught
opens the first Union Parliament.
The Balmoral Castle, on which the duke
of Connaught and his suite are aa.JIng, ar
rives on Monday at Capetown, where eight
crowded days will be spent.
The Basuto reception takes place at
Bloomfonteln on November 9. The same
dav the royal trains leaves on the two-and-a-half-days'
Journey for the Victoria falls.
One of the most curious features of the
visit to Northern Rhodesia will be the
reception of iowenIlka. chltf of Barotso-
land, with a parads of Parotso police. An
nspectlon of the British South African po
lice will be made at Salisbury on Novem
ber 17. The party arrives at Bulawavo on
November 21. and the next day they will
motor to Rhodes" grave In the Mntoppos.
Two hours of the morning of November 2i
will be spent at Gaberones rece.vln?
Khama and other Bechunnaland chiefs.
On November M the party arrives at Pre
toria, where the duke will lay the founda
tion stone of the new government hnlld
Ings. The Rand will be vtelt'd November 2.
On December 1 the royal party will be at
Pletermarltxberg and will sail from Dur
ban December I.
0MADAL1SEEDT0IUEWES1
Large Part of the Trade of Jobbers
Comes from Other States.
WEST IS SETTLING UP FAST
The Key to the Situation Bee V.'ant Ada.
LOS ANGELES ENGINEER
SEEKS FOR THE LIGHT
Comes to Omaha In Order to riss
What He Mar I. earn While
Here.
It. Hamlin, city engineer of Los Ansel
les, made Omaha a visit Saturday to look
over the methods of laying and arranging
street car trackage. He was taken about
the city by City Engineer Craig.
"The hills of Los Angeles are very simi
lar to what you have here," said Mr. Ham
lin." part of the city being level and part
of It very much broken. The steepest
grade we have, however, It 10 per cent,
and I am told here you have on Dodge
street a grade of 11 per cent.
"The street railway company In Los
Angeles finds It necessary Just as It does
here to run lighter cars on the hill tracks.
We are planning some Improvements' on
our system and I came to see how you
took care of similar situations."
Farmers Mot from One Section to
Another and Effort Will lie Mavde
to Keep Them In Territory
Tributary to Omaha.
How closely Omaha Is linked to the stute
to the westward was demonstrated at the
Commercial club In the addresses to the
Real Estate exchange, when concrete farts
were given by the speakers.
C. C. Rosewater told the real estate, men
that the biggest dry goods bouse In Omaha
bad shown him figures which proved that
3 per cent of Its whole bus.hess Is trans
acted annually In the state of Washington,
and another 3 per cent, or more In Cali
fornia. Nearly similar figures were quoted
on other states to the west, while Ne
braska Itself afforded 40 per cent.
On the same theme, W. O. Paisley told
the exchange of an anecdote related by
W. H. Buchols, who was In Los Angeles
recently. Mr. Buchols met a traveling
talesman for the M. 11 Smith company
there who ssld that he worked only In
California for the company, and who added:
"If the Commercial club has not re
versed Its action on the exposition, I
would have had to quit selling goods her
some days ago."
Respecting the attitude of the railroads,
Mr. Paisley gave one example In the re
ply of James J. Hill, who is Interested In
the Western ljnnd Products exhibit more
because of the Burlington than the Great
Northern. He said to Paisley this:
"Tell Mr. Rosewater that we shall do all
he asks."
Kxpresslons and promises of like nature
were made bv pruct rnllv all the ro.td
which radiate from liniaiui westward.
Mr. Paisley also discussed one salient
feature of immigration In the I'nlted
States.
"It always Is done In short Jumps." sa'd
he. "In one Colorado town we found all
the families of Pennsylvania orluln. and
all b'.tt one of these had come not direct
to Colorado, but had stopped, generally
in the previous generation, somewhere be
tween the Missouri river and the western
border of Nebraska. So If tome of our
people are now moving west, or north, of
south, others are st1U coming from Ohio,
Indiana or Iowa to take their places. What
we must do Is to deflect the emigration
from our part of the country, from Canada,
and the southwest to territory, which Is
tributary to Omaha and with which we a
commercially and Industrially bound up."
strike render.
the name of the.
Yoiinar Woinnn
Miss Moliie Hume
yo'ing wonum who is leading the t?.0i)
ruck wear makers In tt-e ilnkf in New
York. She assigned 3,000 girls to act
pickets The girls have a !'vnno fund and
think it will be the greatest s rike In the
history of the city, and hope it will he the
shortest. Mi I lamer Is only ?1 cm s i.f
a", but Is ssld to le s voting woman of a
most resourceful character.
A Do You Feel This Way?
(iffi Do you lee! all tired out? Do you sometimes
'yr tion or trsde any longer P Do you have a poor ape-
think you just can't work away at your proles-
ttte, and lav awake at nights unable to sleep r Are
your nerves all gone, and your stomach too P Has am
bition to (orge ahead in the world left you P II to, you
mi glit as well put a stop to your misery. You can do it if
you will. Dr. Pierce's Golden NJedical Discovery will
make you a different individual. It will set your laty liver
to work. It will tet things right In your stomach, and
your appetite will come back. It will purify your blood.
II there is any tendency in your lamily toward consumption,
it will keep that dread destroyer away. Even after con
sumption has almost gained a foothold in the (arm ol a
lingering oough, bronchitis, or bleeding at the lung, it will bring about
oure In 98 per cent, oi all eases. It it a remedy originally prepared by Doctor
R.V. Pierce. Mtdicul advic it givt fret to all who wish to write lor tana.
Great tuccest has come from a wide experience and varied practice.
Don't ba wheedled by a penny-grabbing dealer into taking Inferior substi
tutes lor Dr. Pierce's medicines, recommended to be "just as good." Dr.
Pieroa't medioine are or known composition. Their every ingredient printed
a their wrappers. Mad from roots without alcohol. Contain no habit
forming drugs. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
4
Gas Overcomes
Two in Sleep
Herbert Bartlett and Tomasso Caborei
Unconscious in Different
Hotels.
Two men, In their rooms at different
hotels, were found at death's door from
the effects of escaping gas Saturday morn
ing. In the first case the vlotlin was a
farmer who had blown out the light In
stead of turning It out, and in the second
the victim was overcoms when the wind
through the bedroom window extinguished
the light.
At the result of having blown out the
gas, Herbert C. Bartlett, a farmer of
Pocatallo, Idaho, was found unconscious
In room No. at the Wmsor hotel. The
man was placed in the care of Dr. F. II.
Smith and It was said he would recover.
Harry Rockwell, a bell boy, d.soovered the
escaping gas and broke down the door of
the room to save the man's life
Tomasso Crelll Caborei, the aeoond vic
tim, was found unconsoloua In hla room
at the Roma hotel. An open window with
the wind blowing In furiously Indicated
how he hd been overcome He w at
tended by Polioe Burgeon Bishop, who
pronounced his condition very grave. The
victim has a wife in Blclly, from whom
letters were found In the room. He was
taken to Ft. Joseph's hospital.
(DM
Twenty per cent i quite a lot of money on, tay, a hundred dollar purchase it's $20 saved. Yet, that's what you benefit by trading here, in South Omaha,
where our rent and operating expenses are even more than 20 per cent LOWER than the cost to the big Omaha furniture houses with their expensive down
town locations. Of course, you know, we make as much profit from each sale we make as the Omaha stores do in spite of the fact that we sell 20 per cent
cheaper. Seems strange, perhaps, but it's true there's just that great a difference in the cost of doing business down town in Omaha and out here in South
Omaha and just to get you to come here and trade we offer you all this saving worth while, isn't it? Well, then, simply request a transfer from any Oma
ha car to any South Omaha car and ride to 24th and L Sts, South Omaha, Every South Omaha car passes our door and the extra ride takes only a few minutes.
a -a
isn ii iiiiiMissiiisBsssssasssasisssssPssseswsiiii.ci.iii i.n i i immmjwmn IWJ ll,..IJ8Sw rs'f 0ssw? ' ' t
rr ds s wa a j i r .... . ...
ffcSrfa ifftWltl A Larger PROMPT ;; krx.m .-li
.rtSSSl VJ I OF f (l AVa?: Carpet & ' r -J(
mm mm Ml Retook : deliv- 'rrT
lAfl ,-J5i'JZ- "y'lU?! m ffti.JftilWfl lUk-rRlut: Than Hest any . Pniro I W .-V
12 Wi!KZ3P 'I S?llf i08t,' EWES ftps
u.T llfc vP Wjyrla MADE Yi iiSsiFSlffr
M OMAHA ! ft - J
EC II at r -- .. -1 .' ' M'w AA II wiwmiwi( V ,"
This is a standard
drop head, strongly
and aclentl f I c a 1 1 V
mad machine. Only
the beat materials
used In Its construc
tion. The f ao t e r y
manufacturing It la
n na combine" i
that a why wa can
loll It ao enema.
Steel Ranges
Stupendous Carpet Barg'ns
S8.50
$12.50
TRADE OF INDIA NOW
ENJOYING A GOOD REVIVAL
Director of Commercial latrlllar ace
Reports the Oatlmik Is Very
Proiulalna.
OALCl'TTA. Oct. .(Special to The
IWt.) A review of the trade of India,
written by Mr. C. W. K. Cotton, officiating
director general of cominerclnl Intelligence,
show a In almost every rvsnct an appre
ciable advance upuu the previous yrar. It
tiscjarva tbat:
'India, after on unusually prolonged
pel 1. mI of trade sickness, may be regarded
as almost convalescent. As regards the
future, present conditions augur further
trade Improvemaut In Kurupe and Amer
ica In the nrt twelve months, but for
India the rntoratlon cf Industrial activity
and Ilia development of tltoae Internal ex- !
vUaugrs which have besn so conspicuously 1
In defect during th last three years, can
only ba assured by a continuance of gen
il agricultural primpeiity.
'The revival of trade, consequent on tne
favoruble agik-uituiul outlook, continues
to be reflrctRd In the revenue returns,
which, are already appreciably ahead of
the vllmates. and promise a considerable
surplus, provided that ao setback occurs.
A bumper cotton crop Is anticipated, wblle
Jjte, rice, seeds and tea prouilas vsry
active business."
J. RUFUS WALUNGFORD
MAKES VISIT TO HURON
Mm Who Said Me waaU Build Opera '
Hons Hpeade Money Freely and
Cashes Worthless Cheeks.
III HON. B. D oct. 2!.-Spe:iaL) Pros
pects for a new opera house have gon
gltmmerlng. Some days since a man, glv- ,
Ing bis name as J. Kufus Walllngford,
came to the city and made confidants of
a number of business met. He stated that
be was a representative of the Shubert'a
and was here for the purpose of securing
a locatlou for a new opera house. He
opened an account with one of the banks
and appeared to well equipped so far
funds were concerned. After securing op
tions on several locations, he awaited In-
stiuctlons from headquarters, meantime
amusing himself duck hunting, giving game
suppers and having an enjoyable time gen
erally, lliursday he did not appear upon :
the streets or at his accustomed places
of rendezvous, nor has anything been
heard of him. A number of checks for
small amounts, have, however, mine to
llglit, which are entirely worthless. It is
Dining Room Furniture
Solid polished oak, tlx toot
extension, like Illustration.
A beautiful, substantial and
attractive piece jQ "je
of furniture l
Heavy Brass Bed
Ixl I Brussels Rue
Latest seamless pat
terns and best workmanship. They
will wear an awfully lone time a4
always look coed.
ill Brussels
Rugs, in most dis
tinctive and exclusive designs.
They will certainly please the eye
and our Immense stock tires a fine
opportunity for wide range of se
lection.
9x11 high grade
Velvet Rugs
these are great values at our price.
you are not sure of that just
$17.50
If
msre a few inquiries and learn
what others charge for 9x12 Vel
vet Rugs. Do that.
$6.50
6x9 Seamless Brus
sels Rugs. Most at
tractive designs and very good
values even at flO.OO.
$17.50
for our beautiful
9x12 Axminater
Rugs. If you have ever priced
Axmlnsters you oan appreciate the
figures we quote. We say to yeu:
"Don't make a purchase before
coming here." Tou can save from
17.00 to $12.00 on this very rug.
That's worth while. Isn't It? We
have some most attractive designs
In this rrade and thev wear and
bold their color longer than you M
will expect them to.
4-hole Steel Range,
with warm- SOS0
ing closet, only fclT
6-hole Steel Range,
ing closet, only
These are only two of the dozens of kinds
of Ranges carried in our enormous stock. We
have others down to only a few dollars, as
well as the most expensive makes that one
will care to buy all, however, at most reason
able prices.
Stoves Sold on Payments
v
Base Burners and Nickel Pitted Beaters
One of our big features Is the substantial
line of beating stoves. The best makes known
the world over. The kind that burn cheap coal
and still throw satisfactory heat. V,' can save
you several dollars on a stove purchase, and will
guarantee the transaction.
Miiildloa Permits.
Charles T. Cull.-n. :UT Norih Forty-fit st
avenue, frame duelling. $.".oj0;. A. W. Bax
ter IIS Nortli Thirty, third, frame dwel.iuy.
J.:n0; National Id fining company, 10JJ i
Clark street, office building. ll.MO.
t L. A aw
DuBcruF Bailey.
Sanatorium
miatra te Ufatoa for I H
well we won't quote the I M
price here. We will let you I H
come down and be aurprls- I H
I ea. Tliey are most reason- I a .Miauiaajsjisi -J
gu 8 (Snmzs smrrsim- sgSPO
ii ih if if n n if n ii visstmmj fmatssfm fj n m
Statin iinian. ieu win pay tiv iui si I 1 ,m t m' T 'j, , "I M I tl ii I Z.Mi All 'H TTt I Ml
this article In Omaha : a d i Hi s U I A 1 A X X U 'f, " ' 1 I I Iff 1 I 7
iCfl IS LQ-lS4l wWii' ulv urFICE DESK $1750 (I
t W . yNLkSm irKBSVi Yes, solid oak, rolling top, spa-
i7. & P 3? iL u '"" f"TfLkli ft Wfi XJt cious Ditreon holes, ample draw- j)
StiVmmWk J M. Ji "" ers,eic. il a reaaiy me aes mey SULIU JAIL TABLt 91.43
h JmiHlltt rcmfllbf 1 l(lit Ura 1 1 1 charge you $25.00 or $30.00 for in n-met, too. M.d. .ntir.iy of ..ud oak
'CraffiSifflHll't WfinMlMJ'' Solid Oak Roeker Omaha. vTiueat,r4C ly f,""h'd- A v,ry ,00I
Sl! KHl "ilTVtlS filtMliI iiliy.--' Th' certainly a trade brlngsr. ' a- m , , - .
U 'fJS fjll"'-j Any store that sells a solid oak -asaas-'" ,siii,,r nil 1 1; ;-f . J
-- -rnal KJa l v rocser use mis one ror only II Hi .m ' f B - r,,,s- X - I
j" --.-ea your patron.,.. rj
l llljf iJr'j ' ('1 A handsome Sanitary Couable .JyU3 I saW
u n i a his 1 1 teimn mi a it ii i LfVJtnu.th. hi a onas uurini me uy n imu imu 1 - ... -
fc. . , .. n .,-711 taiiaraaiL-A ff aT WOO(l O C
V;l ' Ll;. tesssta. a. II fcaS ( hair OJC
Ibis Institution Is the only one
Id the central west with separate
luildlugs situated in tuelr own
tn iilo gtouuds, yet entirely dis
tinct and rendering It possible to
clasoify cases. Tliu one building
b'lug fitted for and devoted to the
treatment of noni on taglott and
Donmcital (list uses, no others be
ing admitted. The other. Rett
Collude, being doslgued for sod
devoted to thtj exclusive trestmeDt
of self.t tuental esses, requiring
for a time watchful care and ape
mil nursiug.
Mahogany. Leather
Upholstered 3-plece set
This Is a solid mahogany finished Parlor Suite that cannot
be duplicated in Omaha for less than $50.00. Geuulne leather
seat and back.
Transfer from any Omaha car to any South
Omaha car and pay a visit to our store. You can
make money by it. All South Omaha cars pass
our door.
ME
FU
Oak or
Mahogany Stand
S6.50
Finished In the finest
style, it la really a vsry
ornamental place of furniture.
WW
I
Strongly con
structed and guar
anteed not to Bag
nor lose its bhape.
We have them to fit
anj' bed. The price
quuted above Is for full
size.
Finest nualttv. eIeclally selected, lunK
fiber felt. This Is not a 'atuffel niat
tres. l ut la hand made and (uaranteed to
always s've perfect satlsfartion. In Om
aha stoits It selia for S 1 2 60.
fJ!E
CO.
with warm- $O-50
I onj Filer Felt Mattress $12.50 .'$1 25
Polished and neatly finish
ed. Most strongly constructed.
24th L Streets
South Omaha
ass
TE
