Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 26, 1915, Page 9

GERMAN LOAN THR WORLD'S GREATEST. llmn[ of Three Bi Bxllwn Dollars at Home nghhelt Financial Deal in Rutory EXCEEDS I.AST ONE OF BRITAIN AMSTERDAM (Via London), Sept, 25.A dispatch from Berlin states that Emperor Willlam has sent a telegram to Dr, Karl Helfferich, seo- retary of the imperial treasury, thanking him for the success of the third German war loan. The em- peror's message is quoted as follows: “I thank you for this great suc- cess of the financial war loan with ‘which you have been entrusted. The German nation, full of confidence in Its own strength, has shown its enemies and the whole world that in the future it is unamiously united as 46 man, is unshakable and will con- tinue to its end war obtruded upon us by criminal surprise, and make every necessary offer of blood for the security and liberty of the father- Yand.”” Greatest Loan in History. BERLIN (Via London), Sept. 24.—The German war loan raised September 21 is the largest financial operation in the world's history, said Dr. Karl Helfferich, #ecretary of the imperial treasury, to the Amsoclated Press today. With a total of twelve billion marks ($3,000,000,000) and pome small sums not yet reported, the pecretary sald it exceeds Great Britain's last loan, which attracted much attention all over the world as an unprecedented plece of financlering. *“The present loan,” Dr Helfferich con- tinued, “enables the government to liquidate treasury bills taken over by the Reichsbank and other banks, provides Germany with money for the winter eam- m‘n and renders unnecessary the rals- of another loan before March. Whoe Spends Most. “England hitherto has raised $4,062,- 500,000 and Germany $6,250,000,000 in long term loans, whereas: England's war ex- venditures up to the present time ere! hardly less than Germany's and soon will| O, ¥xceed Germany's, for England is now spending nearly £6,000,000 (325,000,000) dally against Germany's not much above £3,~ 000,000 ($15,000,000). That means that Ger- {{| Germans in this district. | Many Exhibitors | At County Fair Carry Off Prizes Among the winning exhibitors at the Douglas county fair are the following: Textile, General Exhibit—Mrs, Cruse of South Omah: wirls, Miss Othmer, Omaha; old ladles, Mrs. Ellzabeth Tyner, maha. Agricultural, General Exhibits—Unfon precinct, first; Jefferson, locond Mo~ Ardle, third; Douglas, fourth. Domestic, General Exhibit—Mrs. F. X. Lemieux. many is spending 2 cents per capita dally| , HOrses—Percheronsg W. J. Taylor, Flor- and England 5 cents. I doubt therefore, Whether England’'s financlers possess confidence that their resources will out- last ours. “Everything sald abroad about Ger- many putting on pressure and using force to secure subscriptions to the loan is pure Invention. We appealed solely on the financial power and patriotism of our fellow citizens. Our success must open the world's eyes to a recognition of how strong is Germany's financlal power and how strong its will, Not a Poor Relation. “I am confident that the success of this loan, which proves that we are Standing firmly upon our own feet, will contribute toward the good relations be- tween Germany and the United States, motwithstanding the Morgan-Hoiden inci- dent. Independence is the first word in American history, as well as the first word of true friendship. Amerca can- not class us among its poor relations. Dr. Helfferich asserted that Germany was financially able to continue the war indefinitely. Its people, he eald, were earning higher wages and saving more money than in peace times. The coun- try was supplying its own needs and buying little abroad and making no debts to forelgn countries, In conclusion the secretary sald that a shortage of supplies in some raw ma- terfals like cotton and wool might cause inconvenience, but the people were learn- ing to economize. Old woolen clothing ‘was being reworked into shoddy, and coats could be worn shorter. Bubstitutes for some materials were being found, he wdded. Likely to Increase. “The British Parllfament passed last week a credit of $1,260,000,00. It was the weventh since the war began and brought the total amount to $6,310,000,00, Premier Asquith sald ‘the dal'y expenditure of Great Britaln was $17.500,000, but that there was & likelihood of it inc. easl g pwing to advices to Great Britain's allies nnd her dominfons and to provision for munitions.” Bought Voters for Ten Cents, Price of Drink, Says Witness INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 25.— Voters were bought for 10 cents, “the price of a drink,” in the election of November 3, 1914, according to Ed- ward J. ( Blg Chiet””) O’Leary, who testified today in the trial of Mayor Joseph E, Bell, charged with election | conspiracy. About 100 saloonkeep- ers testified during the day that they had contributed to the democratic ampaign fund in sums ranging from $5 to $76. City employes, most of whom were indicted with Mayor Bell were named as the collectors of this fund. O'Leary told of an versation with Mayor alleged con Bell during which the mayor told him to “do as you have always done.” “What had you always done at elections,” Prosecutor A, J. Rucker asked, “I' told the mayor I had voted re-| peaters,” replied the witness, O’'Leary testified he had bought fifteen voters and t¢hat he had given eight of them ** 10 cents.” He said he had bought suppers for three others, DR. DAY BRINGS CRIPPLED GIRL TO SUNDAY MEETING Selma Ohifs, the South Side crippled #irl tn whom a number of Omaba club women are interested, was brought te the tabernacle with her mother by Mrs, G. ¥, Copper. Dr. C. M. Day provided an auto inobile to bring the crippled sirl A Congh Medicine Helps, 1 iKng's New scovery will pur cousli or cold. Keep & bottie fome for encles. s Adver tisement at omer At drugglists. | / the price of a drink— | belp | ence; trotters, sweeptsakes, A. Benson; stallion, 1 4 years and over, lard; mare, 3 years, mare, B, W, Hall; llAlllcn. 4 yoars, Avoy Brothers: Shetland mare, J. Anderson; ponles in harness, saddle pony, J. G 8. Arion Lewi Cattle—Bull calf, H. C. Glissm: 4 yeurs, B. B. Daia; helfor, B. B. graded herd, B, B. Davia; milch cow, B. Bige, year, J. C. Root; mare, , over 6 months, Stoltenberg sow over 18 months, Stolte berg Brulherl champlon sow, Glissman; champion boar, C Glissman. Applu—fiweapal‘ku. Afll Drexel. Bees and Honey—H. Cook. Forgets Where to Meet Her Mother Twelve-year-old Katherine Hoffman left | her mother at the tabernacle to go over to the nursery where the children were playing. . Her mother designated a spot where they were to meet. On Katherine's return at the of the meeting she was to locate her mother, burst into tears. close unable to ‘whereupon she Two women led her Mr. the mother, Mr. Brewster mounted a .chalr and &irl was lost. Mrs. Hoffman was in the crowd and | came forward to claim her tear-stricken daughter. “I forgot where you said I should meet you,” sobbed Katherine. HEIRLOOMS OF ZACHARY TAYLOR GIVEN TO WILSON WASHINGTON, Sept. %.—Mrs, Walter | R, Stautter of New Orleans, granddaugh- ter of President Zachary Taylor, pre- | sented to President Wilson for the White | House collection several heirlooms be- | longing to her ancestor, They included a palr of silver candlesticks, a cut glass decanter and several wine by President Taylor in the a brooch containfng a lock of his hair, a sllver spur and the handle of a walk- ing stick given him during the Mexi- can war. OMAHANS HELD ON CHARGE OF BEING COUNTERFEITERS | COVINGTON, Xy, Sept, B—A man | B1ving his name as Douglass Wright, and |& woman, who registered as Mrs. Sadis Wright, were arrested here today on a |charge of counterfeiting. The police claim to have confiscated several molds and other implements for money making. Wright sald he is a laborer and that the woman is his sister. He said they formerly lived at Omaha and Rand, Colo. A\lbany Hotel, Denver. T Hotel where popular prices pre- One can secure very desirable rooms as follows With Bath—For one person, $L80 to $2. per day; for two persons, 50 to $270 per day; for three persons, $3.00 to $4.00 Der day. Without Bath—For one person, $1.00 to §1.50 per day; for two persons, $2.00 to vail 8260 per day: for three persons, $480 to ’331» per day. | The ideal stopping place en routs to xposition. Write to the ALBANY !l. MANAGEMENT, DENVER, | Oolorado, for booklet entitled “One Day |Trips from Denver,” FREE. Postage | prepaid {Culls From the Wire Vice President Marshall called at the | White House and discussed with Presi- dent Wilson the international situation, national defense and other problems con- tronting the administration. Mr. Mar- shall told the president that an extensive trip through the country had convineced him that the people were pleased with the | Eopner n which international = affairs bad been managed | “Fhe Midvale Bteel company of Phila-| delphla, one of the largest of the | | called independent concerns in the coun- | try, employing 5,50 men, was today sold | (o purchasers whose identity has not been | | disclosed. The sale price apiroximates | | $19,000.00. Coincident with the sale of | the 1dva plant came the report that | the Cambria independent nother big | a plant at o of chan weeping to the platform and appealed to . Brewster for ussistance in finding called out to the stragglers that a little | FRENCH SHARPSHOOTER IN AN ADVANOED TRENCH-—Note the goggles and respirator worn & a pro- ||| tection against the frequent use of poisonous gases by the FRENCH SHARPSHOOTER NEAR GERNAN mcucm THE OMAHA {home work has recently been placed in Rosy Complexion | themselves a peerless place in this couns Balkan Ministers in Visit to Edward Grey LONDON, Sept. .—he Greek, Rou- manfan and Serblan ministers sucoces- sively visited Sir Edward Grey at the forelgn office this afternoon. The Greek minister communicated to the secretary of state for foreign affairs the telegram from his government announcing that “4n view of the mobilization of Bulgaria, the Hellenio government considers it a measure of elementary prudence to order a general mobllization of the Hellenio naval and military forces.” It {s estimated that in addition to the Greek navy 0,000 HeHenle troops will be. mobilized within a few days. g 8 Sapulpa. Officials Accused of Bribery BAPULPA, Okl, Sept. 2%.—8. J. Smith, mayor of Sapulpa; Vance Likely, com- missioner of public safety, and U, G. Jones, chlef of police, were arrested late | today charged with bribery. The arrests were made on indictments returned by the Creek county grand jury, which hi been Investigating alleged lawlessness in | Bapulpa. Beveral other indictments were included in the report of the grand jury, but were withheld until arrests are made. — | Apartinents, flats, huuses wnd cottages can be rented quickly and cheaply by a Bee “For Rent.” BABCOCK STATIONED IN NEW YORK CITY George 1. Babcock, who has been na- tional secretary for Mexico for the Young Men's Christian association, has arrived | in New York City, where he will be sta- | tioned in the future since disturbed con- ditions in the south make national work there impossible at present. The assoclation’'s international and charge of J. R. Mott and Mr. Babcock will be one of Mr, Mott's assistants. Quickly Assured Stuart's Calcium Wafers Cleanses the Blood and Bring Back the Rose Color to Cheeks, Quickly. AGE MA. PACKAG! ILED WREN, Calclum Wafers have made TRIAL Stuart's try for their beauty-bullding, skin-clean- | ing powers. The great trouble with the majority of | women s that they try to remove mm-‘ “Pimples are the First Thine You Notice. Get_Rid of Them Quickly With Stuart's Calelum Wafers!” ples by outside treatment, such greases, massage, cosmetics, electricity, ete. These methods will not cure nor even temporarly remove pimples and taclal ddsorders, ! The difficulty is generally impure | blood. The blood is & stream of wasts matter filled with polsons. Its color is black and blue or brownish, instead of | ruby red as it should be. Stuart's Calclum Wafers go into the | stomach with the food you eat. They become & part of the bloodsand they go | wherever the blood goes, at once elimiu- ating all fmpurities and sources of skin eruptions | All the cosmetics in the world will not bring back e clear complexion if | your blood is filled with impurities. | Go to your druggist and buy & box of | Stuart's Calelum Wafers, price b, | Mail coupon below today for fres trial | package. ; Free Trial Coupon ¥, A, Stuart Co., 501 Stuart Buid. ing, Marshall, Mich., send me at once, by return mall, a free trial peckage of Stuart's Walers. Name Street Cliy State SUNDAY 'ROTARY CLUBMEN TALK CONYENTION There were over 1,00 delegates at the big convention, representing 168 different clubs In as many citles. Omaha's dele gation numbered twenty-elght, counting wives, and was next to the largest in at tendance, outside of the California clubs. | With 4,000 “Ring for Omaha" bells, the Gate City Rotarfans early pus their homs club in large letters on the international map of Rotary, and succeeded In getting the motto, “Stop Off at Omaha,” Into largs type in the convention bulletins |PINE the Erowth and cause it to mature s o { g It s safe to predict the buggest yleld of Next year the local club plans to wend| . TN 10 BEEC Bia: over el \ & much bigger delegation to Cineinnati, the 1916 convention clty. A feature of last night's procedings was e ‘Dressntation of are someents | o€| Let The Bee beautiful roses to C. Louts Meyer and | John Sulllvan for thelr wives, of the arrival household. in honor | of a baby girl in each ' Rosebud Country leds Big Crop t Spe: ial) 'nm 'vnvn:y- of the Rosevud eountry are . oats ¢ have ylelded pro portionately well. There is comparatively little threshing done, but one cannot k ar of a poor erop of small grain. Corn s not fully matured, but it bide fair to be the blggest yleld the Rosebud ocountry has ever enjoyed. There has been no froeze, but there was a little frost on the night of September 3, which will be a benefit rather than a detriment to the corn, as it will have the effect of stop- the " and colleges in inte bassador Morgenthau, who mald many school properties remained vacant ‘‘for the lack of teachers, puplls and patrons. IS TO PROVIDE HER WITH A HOME ==A REAL HOME—THE KIND IN SHE WILL BE CONTENT AND WHICH HAPPY, Have yon ever stopped to think the infinite sat- isfaction a beautifully furnished home will give your family? Do you know the deep, quiet joy of rest- ing in your own beautifully furnished home after a hard day “down town?" Do you know that Hartman's will far- nish your home with the highest grade of furniture and you can have a year or more to pay for it? Glance around your home and its surroundings and think this offer over. [spacuu, EASY TERMS GLADL “Let Hartman Feather Your Nest’’ ROOMY sOLID OAK MISSION ROCK J'rame {8 made entirely of e ecte! finished In fumed. Has roomy seat ER. wood, beautifully and broad, rade 8 unllh arth full steel spring construction. The best rocker val- ue ever offered for the money. Ll.' PETEN l\\V//ll. i ,. { %fl‘\ a‘t v according to a dlspatch today from Am 7Y lut‘ | Reports Given b, Some Who Trave | sending to central and southern lowa S eled to SnnyFn\nNsco for for farm help to take care of the enor Hard Cosl is natural—‘‘Vulcan Coke’’ is a ‘‘By- the June Meeting. P g Ao g ot B Product’’—yet ‘‘Vulcan Coke'' is MADE in all of - been published In newspapers all over the hard coal SIZES you've grown used to. Show BOUQUETS T0 TWO NEMBERS the countrs, whish have been follawed by us whore you can bnrn hard coal to advantage and Comradoship among members of the The fact of the matter | A it o we will show yon where you may use ‘‘Vulcan Rotary club w \‘4 in »wldlnu“'yn\‘m‘hvu‘l ;n-l v‘:-|<f:;.u‘=l-h-. , the or ‘v . I”r ‘vv;, Cokea'' at 27 less expense, And the latter will :"n':.: .‘n e e ol Ovee ifo| been"as high as fifty bus winter NOT burn out fire pots or grates. Think of a fuel Rotarlans gathered to hear talks from ;‘)&":'\"y’;:':“w v.‘\“ \l.‘y pr ‘--”““rl:‘ ‘:u”u:«' that is FREE from clinkers, is clean, smokeless Tntornational envention. of Rotary eluba| Vers litle hus yiekded beiow twenty-five and leaving only a trifle of ash, and you have last June at San Franciaco el 08 shae 1 Dartiuian that Woseied zhomrht”or a ‘‘perfect’ fvuol THE PERFECT ¥ r:nk J Mr;"" ;"":*;';-“r‘y""':f'“ The | mention s the case of a farmer in Tripy FUEL,"” by the way, is the slogan the producers speakers were President Harley G. Moor-| o500 who had & poor wheat crop lnat ‘" " bead, Past Presidents Harry 8. Wellor SO i St e Vo e have adopted for ‘‘Vulean Coke, and Dan Baum, jr.; Secretary Emeritus| , t tihe he Hotiebd that cesiideridie Tom 8. Kelly, Rotarians Arthur Cooley, wheat was on the ground. e disced his || Get It by $ Per Takes the H. G. Bell, -‘"h;; 'l‘<"\:|"': Lee a””" land and moved to town. This volun Phoning Place of Hard Frank Vierling, . Kloke and George| teer crop threshed twenty-elght bLushels Mickel to the acre Tyler 1754, Coal—S8urely. | show you how. Y ARRANGED ON ANY PURCHASE, IF DESIRED I cCray e SEXN 1’3 $ L 0 3‘4* ',- 'Y”‘P’f-' ..’g, c.,- - W,'Q- “Situations We Are Wholesale and Retail Agents, A3 I AR "10 S 1'7th St —Brandeis Theatre Building. et you & good job. anted” ads are free And when you eventually think furni- ture——think “Hartman's,”” Omaba's home- furnishings specialists. You should select furniture carefully for it hecomes a constant and intimate companion of your home, Let us show you some real farniture fit for your home. If you buy before seeing our stock and get our prices you wre doing yourself an injustice. There is only one way to prove this to yourself. Come and se — we invite com- parison. Make the most of every furniture dollar. Let us Below are listed a few of our typica) offerings. XK 2 ‘-FP"'UJ"'L’!«T ZY uV‘if\ WE SPRCIA The frame is plain, heavy d Artificial leather, spring construction a full sized bed. room. BSpecially priced lL only M $1.50 a Month. COMPL MISSION LIBRARY BU1 chadr, rocker and library npered trong lower shelf L RE OFFERING JOR TOMORROW'S SELLING OUR ONE-MOTION AUTOMATIC BHD DAVENPORT— made tirely of solid oak. The upholstering used is Lmperial Back und seat are One motion easlly converts it into Buitable for parlor. design, tufted Hbrar, ACTLY made of the best selected and well seas ned solid cak massive pi rocker are upholstered in Soanish artify table, Th cial leather over full e size, measuring low. This set cannot be TR ofl ten M| | Has large dra ]l duplicated elsewhere ll anywhere near this low figure priced .Ii\%\\ n THIS BEAUTIFUL MATCHES PRINCESS SBHOWN TO THE RIGHT swelled front _ base, fitted roomy drawers. The D} Has with tell it from the wen- uine. French heveled plate mirror meas- ures 13x20 Inches. A genuine bargain at this low pric &0 Faeh mnn.mnh. = UA wme \\g vl = itchen in (Vo = ) il A warm kitchen in winter. REGENT COMBINATION GAS AND COAL RANGE. Operates equally well with coal or gas. 18-inch oven, four adjustable burners for gus, four holos for coal. Door and back ~uards of x-vo. trimmed with snow 846 white procelain en- amel. old in other stores for u' Our Jow price ¢ vy finish is so well executed that it would take an expert to 98 .l ll Dnlh. L2 w & Mouth. Fameus Cole’s Hot Blast Heaters which are guaranteed to save one-third of your fuel bill. rubbish, coke, o w‘"-mm mn T over full THIS MASSIVE OVERSTUFFE 1t PERIAL LEATHER ROCKER is with out doubt of the greatest bary ever offered in this city. Very mass: in copstruction and upholstered in a high krade artificial leather over full set of steel tempered springs. deeply tufted, front and arms handsomely ruffied. Be sure and take advantage of this great offer. Our price only. ... y or bed- A8 ILLUSTRATED, finlshed m fumed. T e chalr and set of ins Speclally ROYAL PRINCESS The base Is unusually laree & Princess dresser and fitted with r large drawers. The mirror is of size, French and meusy 15x30 iRs. Greatly sced for lllull GRADE ALNUT They will burn all oal or wood, and are positively guaranteed to hold fire for 48 hours without attention. Made with Colw's patented hot blast pipe which gives you the benefit of every bit of heat in your fuel. It allows no obnoxious gases to escape in your room and is greatly superior to the average modvrme priced heaters on the mar- ket. Call and have an expert explnln the merits of this stove to you, exclusive agents we ure able to offer these su s 95 perb heaters at the ex- ceptionally low prlce of, up from. L America’s Largest Homefurnish rs KAK[I\ANS 416-1418 DOUSLAS STREET khis week's selling n wrn 80Li0 OAK LABOR Kl‘l‘( HEN CABINET. The base is fite ted with two reomy bins, n-o large utensll drawers and sliding knemlnx board. Top has roomy china cupbossr| (without the lattice work u -lm'n lustration) and roomv 8 Lo VING ice drawers. Your tchen not complete with- out one. Offers a)l con- venlences and comfort. A great value, at 00