TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY TUX: DECEMBER 4. 1010.
n
QUEEN MARYJ REFORMER
Diastic Chans-ei at British Court on
line of Economy.
HIGH OFFICIALS IVCST COSTER
amhrr of Iteyal Kqaerrlrs and Lords
In Waltln; 1a le for HeIr
tlon KfrioU-aey la to
It Demanded.
I!T lyADT MARY MANWAP.IN'O.
LONDON, Lec. S (Special to The lie.)
King Ocoi-jtr, or, rathrr. Queen Mary, Is
busily engaged In pUnning dnutle reforms
bout the court which will t on If result
In a nmre economical and efficient man
ngemrnt of the royal household, but which
will lel te the eerrecU of many abuses
which have grown p within the lust quar
ter of a cetiturj or so. i
One of the most Important of the new
regulation Is one by which the four chief
official of the household, namely, the
lord chamberlain, the master of the house
hold, the Puis I or of the horse and the lor.
steward, will meet vt regular periods to
confer ea the working f their respective
departments and to settle questions which
are constantly artel ng between them.
Under the old regime, when the work,
ear, of the master of the twee's depart
ment brought that offWal Into conflict a
neetinx of (he two officials and the quee
tion at lrsue between them was referred
to the king's secretary for his majesty's
inoirucUose ut the matter.
The number of equerries and lords In
waiting in residence Is to be reduced, but
the number of nonresident equerries who
are put on the list In rotation every fort
night for attendance at the paiaee will be
Increased. Tbia regulation will make for
economy without putting any extra work
on the official affected by tt.
Mlatnw ( stotieo Voir.
The france of the mietreM of the robes
at court will be required far more ooa
taotly than was the case In the last few
years of Kiug Kdwatd'a reign, whea Queen
.Alexandra only required the presence of
her oiisireaa of the robes on. oocasiona of
great state ceremony, and man of the
duties attaching to by office were, as a
matter of fact, perforated by Miss Knolly.
It Is the wish of both King George and
Queen Mary that the mistress of the robes
should resume chief control of her
majesty' household and In ceosequenoe
tie Duchess of Devonshire will be great
deal at court. When the court la at
Windsor castle her grace will be In resi
dence, but when her majesty Is at Buck
ingham palace the duchess will, of course,
reside at Devonshire house.
The maids of honor will In future be
notified by the mistress of the robes when
their attendance at court is required, and
when, the court la at Windsor one of the
maids will always be required to be in at
tendance. Queen Mary Intends to revert to the old
custom of giving a dowry of 1,000 to a
maid of honor when ahe marries, but
against this her pay will be reduced by a
h tin (J red a year. Queen Alexandra raised
the pay of her maids of honor by a hun
dred a year, but stopped the dowry money.
In the new reign the maids win receive
300 a year each Instead of four.
Queen Alexandra had only four maids of
honor, whilst Queen Victoria had ten.
Queen Mary will probably appoint six, but
not more than two wilt be In attendance
at ,the same time. Her majesty will pre
sent each of her maids with a gold and
ee.rl loeket, which the maid must always
wear when she to In attendance.
Chary of Word "Itoyal." i
Several new regulations are pending In
connection1, with the work or the lord
chamberlain's department One of the
meet Important of these deals with the
granting to societies and Institutions the
right to use the prefix "Royal." All in
stitution which are properly entitled to
use the prefix are registered In the books
at the lord chamberlain's office, but a
great many use It who ar not entitled
te do so, for the simple reason that It act
as great help In obtaining subscriptions.
Xxcept In one or two glaring Instances
of misappropriation of the prefix, no
trouble waa taken In the late reign to In
vestigate the rights of any society or In
stitution to style itself "Royal," and num
ber of societies availed themselves of this
state of affairs to do so without proper
authority, but under the new regulation
they will no longer be able to do so.
Already on Institution ha been preemp
torlly ordered te cease designating ltaelf
'"Royal." and as a result several other
not entitled to us the prefix, have volun
tarily dropped It
In one case that recently came to light
it was ascertained that a society which
existed practically for pushing the sale of
a certain American patent medicine de
scribed Itself a "Royal" on it circulars,'
though It carefully refrained from doing
so more openly. In future no society not
registered a "Royal" will be allowed to
designate Itself as such, and the privilege
to use the prefix will not be at all so
reeqiiy granted a heretofore, as his
majesty ha been long of the opinion that
It 1 an which ha been alway too easily
seeured. Of eourse, the right to desig
nate ltaelf "Royal" will not be withdrawn
from an Institution which is properly en
titled t do so.
In the sum way the claim of royal
warrant holder will be Investigated with
equal ear. There ar a number of people
claiming te be royal warrant holder who
ar not, though they or their predecessors
In business may have been at one time.
All the royal warrant to trade people
expire automatically at the death of the
sovereign, and there is no obligation what
ever on the part of the new sovereign to
renew tbem.
In the matter, by the way, of the die.
' Poial of orders. King George will not be
by gay wean so liberal as was his father.
The Heygl Victorian order and the Im
perial rvlu order wer so freely dis
tributed In Ui late reign that they ceased
t b very highly valued, and In mure than
on Instance the Victorian order was re
fused. Hoyal Gam Preserve Eaormons.
8om Idea ef the enormous extent of the
royal game preserves at Sandrlngham may
be gathered from the fact that every year
now the total bag ha steadily increased
unlil the huge figure of 16,00 head has
been reached. But the record for the royal
e.vat la much higher Chan this, the beat
ar being, we believe. In ItK-OT. when
pheasants, t.Ouo partridges, Ml hares,
4 wood cock, wild duck, leal and snipe
and over t.M rabbits ware bagged. As an
all ground sporting property t.ndringham
hoi as it own among the best In the coun
try, though at the big partridge drives on
the neighboring estate of Holkham. some
fifteen or sixteen mil eastwards, the
bag are larger than at gandrtng ham. Iord
Lrfiottter s ratal being a better partridge
manor than the royal domain.
Klag m Sallorwan.
The ting is more likely to be known In
history as "Pallor George" than as
r"riar Ceor"-eJy remembering
t at Cecrge la the Greek word for farmer
but In the matter of the royal farms. It Is
his majesty's Intention tj maintain tns
tieJliU.n established during the but two
reigns. At the Siough caul market this
nwnth there will be thirty-five bullocks of
vaxleus breeds offered fur sale In the
king name, and one of them will be
levied to be bright to for the Ckrtstmes
1 nner tahle of the conrt. No lens than
I.V) Mieep Hamp-ihlres and rronhre'ls HI
e put up at the same time, this number
lelng actually lrgtr U au bas Seen avail
able at the fat stack fair In some recent
eons. Hut the pert of the sale In-whl-h
his majrsty will probably take the most
InfereM will le the bacon hoys of the Berk
shire strain, thrre bolnu four score of
them rtajy for market. When the kin, as
heir apparent, fire eet op farming In the
Norfolk demesno, he bought a stuck of
Hack rig fur the purp' sa of systematic
breeding, being convinced that In this de
railment a good deal Might be done In the
south end east of England than has been
done hitherto. The piices ahiiJi have been
ruling; for bacon for ome time past are
remunerative and the royal encourage
ment of this branch tf field work may be
expected to have a good Influence upon pig
breeding t large.
ENGLISH LITIGATION IS COSTLY
Half MtUlaa Dollar 1 Upeat an lmr
Before Lord Small Holding
Are Favored.
LONDON. Dec. 3.-(Speclal to The Bee.)
Mxty thousand pounds, nearly VO0.0iK, Is
the sum spent en the case of Wyler et al,
against Lewes, et al, which has been en
gaging the attention of the Hoase of Lords.
And that only Included expenses prior to
the Honse of lords litigation. The case
roe out of a dispute between two groups
of financiers.
Thirty-three days were taken up In the
king's bench, before Justice rhllllmore,
who wrote 100,000 words In his notes, and
wa eight hours summing up. Counsel'
opening speeches contained 2R3.000 wonls.
and Mr. Wyler was eleven days in the wit
ness chatr. Each flay the hearing cost
AX), the shorthand record alone
being .l.V dolly. In the elghteen
days' hearing in the court of appeal the
Jury' finding was reversed, and the Judg
ments ran to 35.000 words. The evidence
and Judgment, which fill sixteen printed
appeal books, had to be conveyed to the
House of Lords on a truck.
v Speaking at Swindon, a few nlRht ago.
Lord Carrlngton, president of the Board of
Agriculture, said the government's land
policy aimed at repopulation rural divi
sion into small holdings.
Although th small holdings had only
been in operation for two and a half years,
county councils had already subm'tted
schemes for the acquisition of 92,000 acre
of land and loans hod been sanctioned
by the local government board for nearly
fGOO.OOO.
A for th Osborne Judgment, he said It
would be faced with courage and de
termlaatipn. A a result of the Welsh mining etrik
collisions with the police have already been
frequent, and so serious I the situation
that cavalry and infantry detachments are
bents held In readiness at Cardiff and
Brecon. There are now nearly 12.000 strikers
in Aberdare valley. South Wales. Charles
St sr. ton ind his aocialistlo follower are
Jubilant, for only one small colliery In the
valley la working. There are already hun
dreds of homes verging on destitution.
Whilst the riot of the Cambrian colliers
wa proceeding striker attacked the
power house and fired the straw In the fly
wagon. A blase was caused, but It was
soon put out, and the police played the
water ho on th strikers. Stones were
again hurled and several police officer
were Injured. About sixty striker were
also injured.
WEAPON FOR AIRSHIP HEN
Swedish Army Officer Invents
Aerial Torpedo.
SFECIAL LAUNCHING
Elks Give Watch Fob
to Bishop Beecher
New Prelate is Guest of Honor at So
cial Function at the Club
Booms.
Bishop Beecher waa a guest of honor at
the room of lodge 89, Benevolent, Protec
tive Order of Elks Friday evening. The
prelate ha been chaplain of the order here
for three year and hi elevation from
priesthood to bishopric and his departure
from Omaha caused the little program of
the evening.
Judge E. Wakely spoke first, the ven
erable attorney being followed by Judge
Lee Estelle, who dwelt upon Bishop
Beecher service to the city in behalf of
wards of the Juvenile court Sidney W.
Smith, grand exalted ruler, then said a
few words In connection with the presenta
tion of an Elk watch fob to Bishop Beecher
who responded briefly.
Until the first of the year the bishop of
Kearney will travel to and fro. After that
date he will move hi family to Kearney,
which will be the permanent home.
Death from Blod Polaoa
waa prevented by Q. W. Cloyd, Plunk, Mo.,
who healed hi dangerous wound with
BuckUm' Arnica 6sJve, 26c Pur sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Ir. Cook's Offer to hmll Aliened
Were Proofs to Hie Vtitrerslty of
foprnhasen Is 'porned by
AelhorKles.
RT ERIC Gnt'NDMARK.
COPE VH AO EX. rer. . (Special to the
Pee.l To Sweden belongs the credit of the
Invention of the first weapon of offense to
be used by aeroplane. It Is really an
aerial torpedo end has been Invented by
IJeutennnt Colonel Muge of the Swedish
army. These torpedoes are very light, and
It Is snld they will travel for a distance of
about three miles. They can be made to
explode either by contact or by means of
clockwork. They are launched by means
cf a special apparatus with an explosive
weighing rather orer two and one-half
pounds. When launched the topedo travel
at the rate of 60 meters a second, but the
celerity Is soon Increased to 800 meters. A
meter Is about thirty-nine Inches. Ex
periments are shortly to be made with this
engine of destruction at Krupp's wortts.
Movement of It oral t lea.
The crown prince and crown princess of
Sweden have returned from their visit to
England and are now at Stockholm. The
Crown Princess Margaret Is to act as first
lady of the court of Stockholm during the
winter, as the queen of Sweden 1 going
to Italy for several months for the benefit
of her health. King Haakon and Queen
Maud, together with little Prince Olav. are
still In England. They will leave for home
December 20, so that they may be at Chrls
tlanla for the Christmas festivities.
Movements of Royalties.
Th grand duke and grand duchess of
Mecklenburg-Schweiin have been staying
in Denmark on a visit to the cqown prince
and crown princess at the Chateau of Sor
genfrl, and they were also the guest for a
few days of the king and queen at Fred
ensberg. The crown princess of Denmark
Is the elder sister of the grand duke of
Mecklenhurg-Schwerln and the grand
duchess Is the second daughter of the (Tuke
and duchess of Cumberland.
Still Sore on Cook.
There has been a good deal of Indignation
mingled with some amusement at the as
surance of Dr. Frederick A. Cook In offer
ing to come before the experts of the Uni
versity of Copenhagen with more "proofs"
of his polar trip.
Cook is a sore subject with the University
authorities and no possible proof he could
have would be Considered. Knud Rasmus
sen's story ha convinced people here of the
bona fides of Peary's claims, but the uni
versity doesn't want to know anything
further about the pole from any source
for the present.
where you can get a good mel, but
ther are still thousands where everything
excepting the Cooking Is' primitive. The
new school Is to rerneily all this. as
ui hygiene nnd sanitation will occupy an Im
portant place In the curriculum.
During the renovation of the cathmlral
APPARATUS'" Alx-la-Chapell workmen have brought
iv JiKni uie romn containing me remains
of the Roman emperor, otto III (itXMOOe.)
Crawford Scores
Negro for Cruelty
Annexes Fine to Kan Who Kills
Horse with Hatchet Before
Children,
Four little children and Mrs. C. W. Ellis.
1S10 Grace street, told Judge Crawford In
horrified tones Saturday morning of how
Oeorge Smith, a negro, hsd attempted to
kill Mrs. Ellis' horse Wednesday by pound
ing it head with a hatchet.
Mr. Ellis said that because her horse's
leg was broken she had ordered It taken
away and killed. This negro man came
out with the wagon," ehe said. "I told
him that the horfe was able to walk Into
the wacon and for him to take it away.
Later, when I had gone Into' my house,
I saw a number of neighbor children stand
ing about the stable. When I went out to
see what waa the matter I found that
the negro had tried to kill the horse with
a hatchet before he loaded It Into the
wagon. One ot Its eyes had been knocked
A Written Guarantee Will. Every Purchase
In Crdsr is Acesaissiats Tiiasi Paspla Vih9 IVera
Una!)., fa Aifeni Qir UsstsiH? Si::::i:h Ssfs
cf Saturday, Ua IVi.l tlhr fcr
reit week c:;ly
astrakhan coats
In the latest effects, lined with Skinner's
guaranteed satin made from selected
skins only.. These coats are selling
everywhere for, $75.00 and up; special
HERE for NEXT WEEK ONLY
RIVER IVIirvJK SETS
Beautiful garments, llnad with Skinner
finest guaranteed satin. Only the backa
ot tha finest skins are used in th manu
facture of tbesa coat selling everywhere
for if 80 and up SPECIAL HEKE FO
NEXT WEEK ONL
jap Mirarc SETS
Only a vary few Jap Mink Sat In the large
Russian shawl collar effects, with either pil
low or pillow-bolster Muff to match. Th
kin In these seta are absolutely th finest
rivvurimi auu ins woramansnin is tn oe m
that expert furriers can produce. Tou will f I )
have to pay from 1 140 to flti for these t V.
everywhere. V win sell them HEUU, while
they last, FOR NEXT WEEK ONLY, for
Ku.rircut Clhir Car; ahs la Fur S!s, S:rfi, t!uff i ani Celts
it Prl88t ktla lj Less Thin Coit o! th Riw Shim.
1.1 I 7 1 9 S
' .
U LZ
I
a
.CJ (J IM
Lull
WtllllTV
(Sot
204 NORTH ICth ST.-C?.a Evnlirxs.
Tone Up the Hair
From Root to Tip
from the socket and It was suffering ter
ribly fnm cut about Its head. I had him
arrested on a charge of cruelty to ani
mals." Pmlth denied all that Mrs. Ellis said.
"I think you are the champion meanest
man." Judge Crawford said to Pmlth.
Th nerro went to Jail to work
fine of 16 and costs.
out a
Rank at laavele Robbed.
INAVALK, Neb., Ive. S. (."Special Tele
gram.) The Inavale bank was broken I ta
early this morning, the rafe doors blown
off and W0 tnken. The less was coferH
by innurance. No clue ti the robbers ha
been discovered.
nnltdlnsT Permits.
Harry I.. Mitchell company. Wl -M Kar.
nam. hr'rk siore. !7); Murray Schwarts,
3M Ohio, frame barn. fjoi).
(Mrs. Rohrer In Btyle and Fashion)
''Many women cannot wash th head
for reasons of health all rind It Incon
venient to do so at time. These can pre
pare a shampoo powder at home that will
make the hair clean, fresh and glossy.
"Mix four ounce of therox with four
ounces of orris root. Sprinkle a little ef
thla mixture on the head one a week and
brush it thoroughly through the hair. It
Is particularly good to kre when the hair
1 dusty, dull or greasy, and no other
shampoo or tonic I necessary.
"Therox has beneficial properties that
make the hair grow and preserve Its nat
ural color. A ahampoo powder made as
above ha a delicate perfume and makes
th hair beautifully soft and fluffy. It
Is non-greasy, refreshing and revitaliz
ing." Adv
i A
Buy
It
Now!
Even if you
hve to have
it laid aside
until
Xmas.
Purchases
may be made
on very easy
payments if
desired.
ample" Table
Lamps to go at $
Score of other "Samph" Lamps all
in ,,Chr'fmasv" B'vles-go the same
way at less than WHOLESALE
There roust not be a single sample table lamp left In our lines by Janu
ary 1, 1911. House samples; agency samples; factory samples; small irregu
lar lots from our wholesale department; all MUST go, even though the prices
quoted on them are LESS than wholesale. One finds gns or electric kinds:
in any idea of finish; in any size; at prices that Invite "easy" buying; nnd all
this happening JUST before Christmas! Ijunps make IDEAL gifts.
2.e5
$9 Sample
Lamps at
S7.50
$12 Sample
Lamps at
$8.00
$15 Sample $30 Sample
Lamps at Lamps at
S10 S20
fK buys this 'tonyM ttyled
H J) Dioing Room Dome
qjr installed complete in your
home at no extra charje.
Realize what a value this IS! A very pretty brush brans
finish dome (like cut shown here), with any shade of art
glass and crystal beads; It, 18 or 20 Inches square; suspended
by a heavy brush bras chain. Just think! You may have
the dome Installed complete In the dining room of some loved
one as a Chrtetmas aurprlse at only 6.B0. '
To Those Living Out of
the City
Any of these "specials," or anv
Item In our regular lines, will be sent
Mit of the city ON APPROVAL,
write at once and state your Chrlst
mus needs. Ask for catalogue and
price on the line you ar Interested
In.
14511 HOWARD ST. ViWnx.
BLACKSMITH WINS RICHES
Frenek Worltnuta Pall Dowa Capital
Prise la Rettery Will Divide
with a Friend.
PARIS. Dee. 3. (Special to The Bee.)
The winter of the mllllon-frano prlzv
In the etat lottery I a blacksmith,
Francois Puvlan, at Eomaln. of honesty,
but also of generosity, a he ha declared
that he will share the prize with a friend
of Ralsmes, who gave him the price ot a
lottery ticket, which they wer to share
between them.
Tour correspondent called at Pnvlon'a
house and found the happy mother busy
trimming hat as usual. Puvion told how
he learned that he had the winning num
ber He was dumbfounded, but toon got
over the shock. He hurried to tell hi
mother and then hi wife, who would not
believe him.
"I shall continue to work, as well as my
family," he said. "My daughter attended
their customer as usual, and thl morning '
they helped in the house cleaning. I have
sent a telegram to my friend, Dumoulin,
who ha been through many trouble. I
told him I had won th million, and that
half ot It should be his. I consider that,
although the second ticket, for which he
gave me 10 francs, was never purchased,
he ha a right to half of my prise."
The blacksmith is highly asteemed by
all In the place. He 1 a member of the
local life saving society, and has received
sliver and bronse medals for courage. He
also takes an active Interest In charitable
works, and goes about, sometimes in per
son, to collect subscriptions for the needy.
The first hotel keeping school in this
country has been opened with fifteen
pupils. , School of the kind have long
flourished In Germany, Austria and
Switzerland. The curriculum covers the
entire business of hotel keeping, from
bottle washing to hygiene and modern
languages. ,
There 1 hardly an Inn In the republla
CM it
ilradl
Every day our trade grows in Omaha. People read our advertisements in the Bee
and they know vvc couldn't continue to tell the public that our prices on furniture arc 20 per cent
below those charged in Omaha if that -wasn't bo. Then they make out a list of the things they want to buy. They take
this list and price the various articles in the different Omaha stores and then come tp us. They learn that what we say is so
and that they can save $2.00 on a $10.00 purchase or $20.00 on a $100.00 purchase and we have added another Omaha cus
tomer to our list We make just as much on each sale as the Omaha merchant makes, but out here in South Omaha ouf rent
and operating expenses 'ares. low, which accounts entirely for our lower prices: " Suppose you pay us a visit. Ail South Omaha
cars pass our store transfer from any Omaha car to any South Omaha car and get off at 24Ux and L streets. We are right
at the corner.. We carry the same lines as the Omaha stores but sell them cheaoer, that's all.
. -
...... m-!' "!'" ""HI JW e
'. Q19
Solid Oak Six- tr tj m
Foot Extension Table ipO'. O
Solid Golden Oak Dining Tables, like this illustration.
The tops are. 42 inches in diameter and extend to six
feet in length. ' They have three leaves, heavy round
turned pedestal, and are highly polished.
For This Machine
This is the very latest
improved drophead model,
with full quartered oak
case automatic tension in
dicator and stitch regu
lator and full ball bearing.
It makes either long or
short stitch as desired.
Full set of attachments go
with each machine.
Chase Leather Turkish Book Here I a genu
ine Chase Leather Turkish Booker, with tem-
peied spring. Th easiest chair you
ever lounged In, and a most accept
able Christmas present
$10
M
Continuing One Week's Sale on Carpets and Rugs.
Slashing the Prices to Finish the Season's Stock.
The force of this sale will be felt wherever thrifty people gather. If you have a
rug to buy this season you cannot afford not to visit this store. Unquestionably the
most remarkable Hug Offering on record.
Caolce of the Urgent room size (1x12 ft.) Rug;
Urge variety of patterns, Including floral, medal
lion, conventional and Oriental designs, In color
ings of red, blue, green, tan, rose and yellow.
Rugs suitable for parlor, library, office, dining or
bed room use. You will pay $30 to $35 In Omaha
for duplicate of this quality. iil 7C
Our price only 9 1.1 3
9x12 largest room site Wilton Velvet Ruga, made
In one piece. Heavy hemmed end; Splendid as
sortment of conventional, medallion and floral de-
. signs. In reds, greens, tan or rose combinations.
Usual n rices are $30.00 and
$36.00; our price
$14.75
9x12 largest room size Brussels Rugs, in handsome
floral and conventional designs. In rich oolor
combinations to suit any room decoration. All
wool 9-wlre grade. Others charge trIQ fA
$20.00; our price dl.wU
Large room site (7-x8-l ft.) Brussels Ruga, made
In one piece no seams. Heavy 3 -Inch hemmed
ends. Choice of floral, conventional and medal
lion designs, in colorings ot green, red, blue, tan
and rose a usual $14.00 value; Q
our price vO.JU
Email room sit (6x9 ft.) Brussels Rugs, the t-wlre
grade. Made In one piece. Choice of floral and
medallion designs, In color combinations that will
harmonize with any room decoration.
Regular $10 value anywhere; our price.
.$6.5)
010.5 0
Cect onai
Doakcise..
Thl will give yeu a good tart la ac
quiring library furniture The. a th
genuine Or and Rapid Catea, made In
action ao they may be added to at any
tlm. Go Idea oak. mahogany and mis
sion finish.
I Buffet 015
V ' f W count onr-
j&ZM
L1nsSX'..-'"M
rah'rirra?:
-I c-y
W count our
selves fortunate
to obtain tU
uleodld buffet to
II at such price. It L newest pattern,
made of oak, with large French bevel
plate mirror and eaoelleut finish.
CHASED LEATHER COUCH An elegant piece of
furniture and a substantial one, too. You will get a
great deal of comfort from this couch and it will cer
tainly be an ornament to any room. It has solid oak
carved and poliahed frame and base aa
ehown
$9.50
1
Memo Fmrrafcrnire a9 iouomaha
3,
wMei i
