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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-17

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-17

Ter umiat TN btsitsea GIeartnsbauB Be.
iist I'D tsute ouf ~, l70,e0o.
esisI-e -eeinyttatsa.
Mud beute pdren bic gei1dfte On Der
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nen. bod paren bic gTeiie felt. Had3ite:
senee 9eriaafe iino su bert&ten:
% ~ Osy1e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-17
R3ciss 0elOutartte.
Erettaa. 10. cent 1910.

UtStsuW AVs G<Yas AWAUs
Die Na@fsaoe mad Casleben uas beute
feine isbr erobe, bod maren bic Hdnien
NIT Houtinsarbeiien 3ismli9 fart be,
lddfttgt. - Giir Darleyen ,,on eau"
muroen pon ben Hanien b--61<% tere9net
unb Gef6dftspaptere musben ~ ~ biS,
ionttrt. I'm offenen Narite wurbsn 1ars
leben ..on eau" " 6< unb saf 8stt ~ s..
6Hx ploetrt.
6sAfa snf HsU Osss
paren wiatg uno ,rpurben 80 15e Ttss
fonto JDt,9sn Banien perfauft. DIE Gouns
ferrdte bstrdat soc Yrdmte per $1,000.
essAfa axi oassDe
paren ftetig. - ceuts itnh bic feIesnben
lMottrungen ~ terinteR:
Gonbon, 8 Tage Si4t, s4.86L-4.s7 per
q, % 9ass et9t, a .s81 ABA per e; garis
9 fase stAt, iaI-slb Sranss per 800 |;
90 Rage ei9t, 5f7L - b2O Francs ,ss
800 fat Ceutitlanb, 4 Taee St4t, 1
Nori 951e, DO. go Ease sitt, 94Le.
1ceuntsrtarp Bius ouf 2onoon wurben
~ H.06. euf GLASGOW ~ $4.s2M unb
aaf 6sIfaft " $A.s2H psriauft.
enssss.c bsiasnssss
ssess auo Rstts. Die Bansen quotisen mis-
ioIst:
9tulduf Gerfouf
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

TO the royal box where they are pre-
scented to the king.
Army saIutes the King.
After this, the king and queen, standing
at the front Of the royal box. there is pre-
scented one Of the most pleasing features
of the evening. The army officers, who are
guests for the evening, entering the hall
from two sides make q formation at one
end of the hall and march to the front
OF the royal box to pay their respects to
the king and queen of the ball.
Every officer is in full dress. The abso-
Lutte precision with which they take their
places, the military carriage and bearing,
denoting the training TO be found only In
an officer Of the United States army, the
glitter of gold braid, shoulder straps and
other insignia of rank. this group OF men.
with such surroundings, creates a spectacle
which is rarely seen anywhere in the
country. The appearance of the army men
has never failed to bring cheer after cheer
from the thousands in the hall.
The officers, who are guests at the ball
are all officers who gather in Omaha for
the military maneuvers In connection with
the festival They como in command OF
nearly 5000 soldiers Of the regular army
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

REEN tinted electric lights
- casting soft shadows on
q white canvas floor with the
- effect u moonlight, beauti-
yeEFSI fully costumed men, going
,E~---s-9 through fanusuc drills to
.-4s-- lrUm an excellent orchestra,
group Of officers OF the United states
army in the glittering splendor OF full
dress, men and women In evening dress
and as care free and gay as If they
knew not a single care in the world IN
vast ball room as prettily and artisti-
cdlly decorated as one could wish--and
you have a scene at the coronation ball
OF Ak-Sar-Ben.
When the knights of Ak-Sar-Ben crown
their king. the closing ceremony of the
year. 1t Is with q pomp and grandeur
seen at no other time or on no other oc-
casion In the city OF Omaha. When the
years activities in the court OF King
Ak-Sar-Ben come TO close the final
ceremonial stands forth as one Of the
important, II not the most important so
cial events OF the year.
From far and wide, not alone from Me-
braska, but from half the states in the
union. visitors come to Omaha to be
present at the coronation ball. Weeks
Invitations must be sent to hundreds of
people outside the city. and in the case
OF maids OF honor several weeks are re-
CURED TOR the preparation of the beauti-
full gowns which are one Of the distinc-
tive features OF the ball.
The Den, covering an area of half
block, is the ball room. From the large,
plain. undecorsted structure IL Is through
the summer while being used for Monday
limitations, and the shop where the
parade floats are built, 1t Is transformed
for the ball into a place of rare beauty.
Enoiroling the floor space Is a row of
boxes. These are prepared for the king
and queen. the maids Of honor, princesses
officers and their wives. Special guests
are also provided with box seats. Invita-
tons are sent to leading society women
and girls. daughters OF the knights, and
1t Is customary to receive all the de-
butantes OF the season.
These are the men, the members OF
the bali committee, who have the ball In
charge, and who are responsible for the
most important event Samson has to of
fer: Everett Buckingham, CHI alrman; Jo-
seph Barker, Gould Dietz. Mr.. Barker
was chairman OF the committee last yea
while Mr. Dietz has served on Il a mum
ger OF times and was once crowned king
They are therefore we'll qualified to act
The ball begins with the grand march b.
the two hundred or more men who TAX
part in the parade, either riding horseback
or representing characters on the floats
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

guests are expeCtanuy awaiting his eppear-l
ance as his name is never given out before
hand. The king, attended by the crown
bearer, bishops wearing the purple robes
and carrying golden ntres pages to carry
his train in approved court style, marches
slowly from his dressing room to the
throne while the orchestra plays an APP
propriately dignified march. After the coro-
nation ceremony by a bishop, the king
takes his place on the throne.
Next the heralds announce the princesses
of the court, who file slowly and impress
sively to positions facing the throne and the
royal box.
After the princesses nave taken the places
and the heralds step forward and announce
the queen, there is an immediate ripple of
excitement. The identity of the queen Of
the ball. the girl who holds the position Of
highest distinction Samson is able to offer,
is matter Of conjecture for weeks before
the ball, and 1t is with no small amount OF
curiosity that her appearance is greeted
by the guests.
Approaching the throne the queen kneeli
at the feet of the king and the crown il
placed upon her head. She then takes hel
. place at his side. The board of governors
next escort the princesses of the cour
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

Behind the boxes and extending a.
most completely around the Den Is
the gallery, where most OF the VlH-
itors are. Ordinarily the Den Is filled
to It's capacity long before the time
for the ball to begin, and the crowds
have been so great that late corners
could not find either seat or standing
room. All Indications up to the pres
ent time are that the attendance this
year will break all records. The
membership Is larger than ever be-
fore and the organization has at
tracted more attention and has be-
come better known during the last
season than 1t did during any other
season in its history.
The ball closes with a dance. The
music is always OF the very best that
can be secured and the list of dances
specially selected for the ball
The decorations inside the Den must
be seen to be appreciated. Long rows
OF electric lights Rdorn each Of the
row of pillars extending down both
sides of the hall and from the floor
to the ceiling the pillars are hung
witt draperies. The color scheme if
beautifully worked out and the son
Confined on Page Nine)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

The men in the grand march wear the same
costumes worn in the parades. Some cos
tunes are stately and dignified, while
others are ludlcrus. In the grand march
an up-to-date American hobo may walk
arm-in-arm with a staid gentlemen of CO.
lonial days.
AS the marchers appear they are an
nounced by heralds, who, advancing to the
center of the floor with costume and bugle
as in the days of yore, announce the COM
ing of the knights. The drill will be diff
ferent this year than in any Of the others
gone by. A larger number of men will take
part than ever before, and they will go
through more intricate and complex move
ments At the conclusion OF the drill, the
knights form a circle around the outside of
the floor, where they sit during the re-
mainder of the ceremony.
Governor Announced.
Now the heralds announce the governors
The twelve members or the board appear in
long, dignified cloaks of black satin, six
marching from each side of the hall, the
twelve gathering at the foot Of the throne
which stands at the foot Of the royal box.
When the governors have taken thei
places, the king is announced and tn
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
TEMPLE OF INJUSTICE.

TEMPLE OF INJUSTICE.
who will put on five days OF mAneuvering
at Fort Omaha.
The entertainment at the coronation ball
Is the part Samson takes In making the
stay OF the visiting officers a pleasant one.
Various functions are held In their honor
during the time they are here, both at Fort
Crook and Fort Omaha, but the reception
accorded them as guests OF honor at the
ball will be the most suspicious they Will
receive while here.
When the army men finish their drill
and march back to their boxes the formal
part of the coronation ceremony In past.
knights from all parts OF the hall join in
a general greeting and file past the royal
box paying their respects to the king and
queen.
Many want Invitations.
1t is absolutely impossible for Sampson
to comply with every request he receives
for invitations to the ball. This year there
will be 1850 members to accommodate, very
likely 1900 before the night OF the ball,
which will call for greater outlay and
for more work than any ball in the history
of the Organization. Each members ticket
is good for admission for himself and one,
while additional women's tickets may be
secured at the Ak-Sar-Ben office.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
Capital, S 1,00O,QO0.0O
Surplus and Profits, 550,0OO.00
Total Resources, l3,OOO,OOO.OO

J. H. WILLARD, President
VIM WALLACE, Vice Pres.
W. II. BUCHOLZ, Vice Pres.
WARD M. BURGESS, Vice Pres
J. Def. RICHARDS, Cashier
FRANK BOYD, Asst. Cashier
B. A. WILCOX, Asst. Cashier
EZRA MILLARD Asst. Cashier
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
The Omaha National Bank

We can serve you reliably
and acceptably and invite a
trial of our facilities. :: ::
The Detroit times., 1910-09-29

Few artists ON the stage today on
JOY a greater endurance record than
]. Aldrich Iibbey. the former grand
opera star, who. with his wife. known
behind the footlights as Miss HATH
rine Trayer. Is presenting a musical
playlet called "A Dispute In Morocco
In the Miles theater this week. Mr.
Libbey has been singing constantly
for more than % years. much OF that
time giving two and even three per
formances daily. and In spite OF that
record his voice Is still robust and
his tones as clear as bell.
Il figure that, with three shows a
day. which ! am doing now In the
Miles, l expend about the same en-
ergy as would be required TO put In
90 tens Of zeal and tons OF Ice, /"
said Mr.. Libbey. IL work hard when
/ sing. My face does not show II. but
sometimes. when finish my turn. my
sides are actually sore. That l have
been able to keep this up year after
The Detroit times., 1910-09-29
LIQUID CURES ECZEMA
WHERE SALvES FAIL

In regard to skin diseases, medical
authorities are now agreed on this:
Don't imprison the disease germs
In your skin by the use of greasy
salyes. and thus encourage them to
multiply. A true cure Of all eczema
tous diseases can be brought about
only by using the healing agents in
the form of a liquid.
Wash the germs out.
A simple wash: A compound OF Oil
of wintergreen, Thymol, and other In
gradients as combined in the ID. ID. ID.
Prescription. This penetrates to the
disease germs and destroys them, then
soothes and heals the skin as nothing
else has ever done, ~
A 25-cent trial bottle will start the
cure, and give you instant relief.
Central Drug CO., 95-1S7-2s7 Wood
ward-ave. and 1853 Grand River-avs.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-29

year without rest except for day or
two at q time, Is q surprise even TO
myself, but / have been very careful
of my health and always make II
point to get to bed early. In the
earlier days my fellow artists used to
guy me because | did not mix with
them in the bar rooms. Many or
them are in their graves now, while l
am still In harness. and propose to
remain for while yet"
Mr.. Libbey is perhaps best known
as the man who introduced and made
famous After the Ball." He has
sung It from one end OF the country
to the other. and In many OF the
music halls OF Europe. To this day
he receives requests for 1t. but rarely
responds.
To his wife. Mr.. Libbey attributes
much Of his success In vaudeville.
She Is an accomplished actress as wen
as a singer of talent. and Is able 10
render her husband hearty coopera-
ton. Miss Trayer Is lineal descen-
dant of French royalty and has the
documents to prove 1t.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-29
Stimson Has Waged Fights
on Several Big Trusts

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Henry
Lewis Stimson first came prominently
into the public eye as United States
district attorney for the southern dis
trict Of New York, post To which
he was appointed by Theodore Roose
welt In January, 1906.
In his three years and two months
In office. Mr.. Stimson prosecuted the
so-called sugar trust and the New
York Central railroad for rebatfng
and effected the imposition OF hnes
aggregating nearly 100000. He ap
peared personally before the United
States supreme court and argued
against the appeals taken by the New
York Central. winning every appeal
The proceeding 10 compel the late
Edward H. Hartman to answer ques-
tons put to him by the interstate
commerce commission was also won
by Mr.. Stimson, and his next court
victory was against the American
Sugar Refining Co. for fraud In weigh
ing imported sugar This case re-
suited In the government recovering
more than 100000 in duties from
the trust.
Mr.. Stimson Is ~ years old, having
been born in New York city, Sept. Il
1867. After leaving preparatory
school, he entered Yale and gradu'
ated In 1888. Later he took the Jaw
course and came TO New York city
and after being admitted to the bar
entered the law Office OF Root q
Clark, of which Elihu Root was then
senior partner.
Mr.. Stimson was married In 1895 tc
Miss Mabel wellington White, daugn
ter OF Charles Atwood White, prom
inent lawyer of New Haven, Conn
He Is a member of the Century asso
citation, the University club, the Union
League club, the Boone and Crocke'
club, and for years a trooper ID
squadron A, New York National
Guard
The Detroit times., 1910-09-29


| the Roosevelt cohorts left with thu
colonel
The organisation OF the Roosevelt
progressive state committee VIII d
accomplished shortly. The word wai
passed today that Congressman Her
bert Parsons was the colonel's choics
for state chairman.
William Barnes. Jr.. OF Albany. who
led the fight Of the old guard against
Roosevelt, said last night:
The ticket Is nominated and | an
for the ticket That is automatic. II
Is party government. ! shall support
the nominees OF the convention and
hope for the best. | expect that har'
mony will prevail in the party.
The state convention Is the SUI
preme authority OF the party. be
lieve In party government. | believe
in acQuiescing In the will OF the minor
ity. In adopting the principle OF d.
rect nominations the party has sci
its face In the direction or radicalism
which. II the tendency is not checked
will mean the advocacy later on oil
the initiative and referendum. direct
fegtsfatiUn, IN other words, pure de
mocracy as advocated by Mr.. Roose
Welt In his speech on the direct nom
nations plank.
Direct nominations in themselves
are not allimportant. But the party
has made a stupendous blunder In
bowling TO a hastily thought-out agita
ton. II may be political expediency
as Mr.. Roosevelt said. but any politi
cal party that bows TO political ex
pediency Is making the one fundamen
tai error, the consequences OF which
Ii cannot avoid
AT ST. Louis in 1896 there were
compromises. But through the far
sighted and indomitable courage oi
Thomas c. Plat the Republican party
wash forced TO adopt the gold stand
ard. That presentment. apparently
dangerous at the time, has been the
cause of every Republican victory
that has taken place from that time
to this.
"Opportunism IL popular at the
hour. It's day OF existence 10 short
It is the hope of conservative Repub
lican thought Of the state that Mr.
Stimson. In his campaign. and II
elected governor, will not betray the
same sycophancy that the majority
of the convention showed. but viii
return to those fundamental princi
pies of Republicanism that have giver
the party q right TO exist.
Il assume that he will recognize
that the desire of some for political
power must not influence his mind
which up TO this time has shown In
telligent treatment OF public matters
and that he will not be deceived by
the political vagaries OF the man who
placed him In nomination Upon this
hope rests the future of the Repubii'
can party in the state Of New York.
Mr.. Griscom said last night that he
had received assurances from lead.
ers OF the "old guard" in all parts OF
the state, that they would support
the ticket heartily.
There will be complete harmony
in the campaign" he said. I'VE shall
have the united support OF every ele-
ment In the party"
When Col. Roosevelt was asked for
an expression of opinion he replied:
What Is there to sayf The re-
suit speaks for itself"
The Detroit times., 1910-09-29

tact that most Of them arrived here
three days ago, frankly admitting that
the party had not a chance to win.
That the withdrawal Of Mayor Gay.
norsof New York from the Democratic
G1hernatorial fight had as much or
more to do with this change OF senti-
ment as the nomination Of Henry L.
Dfimson cannot be denied. The great
Ut FACTOR has undoubtedly been the
personality Of Roosevelt.
n three days, Roosevelt has licked
the bosses to . fraxzle." had himself
elected temporary chairman; sounded
tbs keynote OF the campaign; named
tie permanent chairman; dictated the
platform; successfully defended his
direct primary plank; nominated the
candidate for the governorship, and
placed his o. K on q state ticket
branded progressive"
II having gotten everything he went
altar, including control OF the state
committee. he has also shouldered
the entire burden of the fight In what
- generally looked upon as q Demo
cratic year. II he wins the credit
Will al be his. 1t Is pointed out, while
A ho loses, defeat will be charged to
the Democratic year. There is, how
ever, little talk of defeat and the
withdrawal Of Gaynor from the Demo
cratic nght, IL counted as sign No. l
Tor Roosevelt luck.
Il became known today that Leader
Roosevelt 10 going into the campaign
hammer and tongs. At the confer
\ ence that settled the slate yester-
day, the colonel determined to place
himself at the disposal OF the state
y commitee at the end of his ten-day
\ southern trip that begins next Thurs
day. A whiriwind tour Of the state
will probably be arranged for him.
The colonel really began the cam
paign today when he started for New
York He viii stop this afternoon al
Poughkeepsie. the bniliwick of Con
4 gressman Hamilton Fish. where he
will speak ct the Duchess County
fair. Stimson, Fish and the rest OF
The Detroit times., 1910-09-29

In 81 years. therefore, something me
$500 billiard tables have been con-
signed to whatever fate betides ossn
billiard tables.
Perhaps they have fed hreplaces. -
have had the green baize torn on ana
now serve In dining rooms or Kitchens.
II IL supposed that II 10 motoring tnat
Is killing billiards, and the men VINO
still play In cafes are those who can
not AFFORD motor cars.
also seem TO be going inc
way OF billiard tables. Thirty years
ago 100000 packs we're sold per an
mum In France. Last year the ngure
was IOO, 900 short OF 100000.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-29
VIVA. Did the Claim Agent Dor

Up In Minnesota Mr.. Olsen had
COW killed by q railroad train. In que
season the claim agent for the rail-
road called.
I'VE understand, OF course, that the
deceased was very docile and vaiu-
able animal" said the claim agent IN
his most persuasive claim-agentleman-
" manner, land we sympathize with
you and your family In your loss. But
Mr.. Olsen. you must remember TINS:
Your COW had no business being upon
our tracks. Those tracks are our prl.
vate property and when she invaded
them she became a trespasser. Teen
nically speaking, you, as her owner
became a trespasser also. But We
have no desire TO carry the issue into
court and possibly give you trouble
Now then. what would you regard as
a fair settlement between you and the
railroad company"
wall" said Mr. Olsen slowly, lay
bane poor Swede farmer. but Ay shall
give you two dollars"
The Detroit times., 1910-09-29
wv no Has
Piles?
AZ Least Three people In Every Ten
And All Can BE Cured. Here Is
A Sure Home Remedy.
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY.

IS. - \ very sensible plan to first
W , remedy and see IL II works. ne
lent doctrine that IL you keep at
fnou1fs are to sure to come in
n,amber. That Is why the Pyra-
Drug Co. wants all pile sufferers
" }1ond Tor . free trial OF Pyramid
.Pl3 Cure. The instant relief clears
o. An Doubt. brings the quick and
oIcono results. saves dangerous,
noo6Ioon, and harmful operations. and
~ : sacrament cure. The mere fact
1tof thiu wonderful cure is sold In
koty1y every drug store In the United
81 ios shows how generally people
rrIt upon Il. But send your name aud
A1lre6s % the Pyramid Drug Co, e67
zr1omid HID. Marshall, Mich, and in
e n1nin wrapper they VIII mail you a
@.n. convincing test that win surprise
|oo With ~ wonderful and welcome
>nnI(r You can set the regular
knxo almost anywhere for Doc and
>urfc you ~ the kind y,u ask for.
nst lnll 20 write for the free ti'al
q Dou are IN present misery get
nv pockasc at any drug stone.
ia ~ he work and you can de
The Detroit times., 1910-09-29
WOMAN KEEPS WEDDING
SECRET SIX YEARS

MOLINE, Ills, Sept. %
With the announcement today
OF Nola Wright, daughter OF a
prominent business man. that
for the past six years she had
really been Mrs. X. Makutchan,
having been married In st.
Louis during the worlds fair,
her friends are certain she has
broken all women's records for
keeping a secret.
Neither the girls parents
nor her closest friends were
told Of her marriage to Makut-
chan until today when she pre-
pared to leave for Chicago to
join her husband.
Both Makutchan and his wife
were very young when married,
but the groom has established
himself In business and they
Will make their home In the
west.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-29
A Man OF Iron Nerve.

IndomitabIe will and tremendous ener.
Ky are never found where Stomach,
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are our Of
order. II you want these qualities aai
the success they bring. IRE DR.. Kings
New Life pills, the nia.chless ECU.
lators, for kten brain AMI strong body.
At 4. c. Kipsel. Central Drug Co,
Gray a. Worct ster.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-29

v SARATOGA. N. Y, Sept 2s.-After
having given during the past two days
. demonstration of his ability to
smash things, especially bosses and
boGslets, Col. Roosevelt Is today dis
playing his versatility and his politi-
cal magic by reassembling the shat
tered remnants OF state Republican
party and cementing them more firm
" than they were before.
Delegates are returning to their
homes today confident Of victory in the
coming election, and this despite the