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PAKT OXK. THE IXDIAXAPOLTS JOCKXAL, SUNDAY, MATCCH 2, 1902. COMMENT OF GERMAI C O COOOGQOQOQOQ0OOfBOOOQOQOQOOOOOOOOOOOoooo QOQO0OQO0Oa$OOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOO uiO ,., . O O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Ü i:di roui vi. i:ini:ssios o riti.xci: hhmivs iii:ci:itiu.. o o i:erythine About the Trip Reviled by Soclnlint, Who Allude to the "Dollnr Republic.' G O o o CABTOON BY THE KODDADATICH L.NCLi: SAM AS A PEDDLER. AD VOX Bl'CLOW AS A 'C0IV AcrArlan In the nackRrnand vrltk Brickbats Prnlse for the I nlted State from Other I'aperi. OR WW Y Credit lÄft L 4 ''V '' 4- 'i-'. f: i i I ( " """" 1 'V N f kM U- V w 1 m y '4 . 1 j, - rrpA t " ""i- ';'' "'I'' ' ' J - fail --V-- r i ' , n s U - I v V r ;IJUa-. -5J-rr Mil r i o O o G o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o BERLIN. March 1. The first quick im pression of wonder over the reception of 2'rince Henry of Prussia in the United fctates has passed, but fresh Incidents of the prince's experiences continue to enter tain the public. The newspapers here han dle the dispatches from the United States as though they were Installments of a ser ial romance, and curiosity as to what will happen next is nearly as keen as when Frince Henry embarked. The politicians and writers, however, are beginning to examine his visit from the standpoint of class and party views. What at first were rather expansive expressions of pleasure, or silence, are replaced now by the reflec tions of analytical mlndä who explain why the visit Is a good thing:, or use It as polit ical material. The Socialists revile everything about the trip from their double hatred of royalty and wealth. They sneer at the "democracy for export," as they call Trlnce Henry's unaffected bearing, affirming that royalty at home is never so amiable. New names for the United States besprinke the social istic press, such as "Dollar Republic," and .the papers call those who took part in the luncheon with the prince at Sherry's, New York, "Dollar Majesties." The Vorwaerts sees profligacy in every banquet, scandal ous waste In the flower displays, and uses as a text the fact that seats at the gala performance at the Metropolitan Opera House were selling at 200 marks. Referring to the banquet given by the New York Staats Zeitung to the press of the United States in honor of- Prince Henry, the paper says: "With us the press is just tolerated. The monarch has never appeared at a press festivity or a meeting of burgeolse. Our newspapers feel themselves extraordinarily flattered if a minister In the flesh stumbles unawares into one of their balls. Notwith standing the unbridled and brutalizing use which the American press makes of its lib erty, the Emepror's delegate attended the press banquet given In his honor." Such extreme opinions do not find a re fponse In any other political section and ar only mentioned here because they are the view of the aggressive minority. The .Agrarians treat the prince's visit somewhat coldly perhaps, but they keep to the studied language of courtesy In expressing satis faction with the warmth of his reception, though they seemingly distrust the per manency of the mutual good feeling. The Kladderadatch's cartoon this week represents Prince Henry shaking hands with Uncle Sam before the Capitol. Uncle Sam has ao Immense peddlars pack, and the Imperial chancellor. Count Von Buelow, dressed as a policeman, is pushing back a group of the Agrarian leaders, who are holding brick bats behind their backs, wait ing for a chance to throw them, and ex claiming: "We have an old score to settle with Uncle Sam." The tariff bill pictured as the setting sun in the background is the Agrarians' grievance. Every other phase of political opinion In Germany has nothing but kind words for the United States. The conservative Post pays: "The reception goes far beyond the bounds of conventional politeness and Inter national courtesy. It is sincerely cordial nd even enthusiastic. The German people will neer forget the chivalrous, sympa thetic attitude of the Americans toward the Hohenrollern prince. If ever an Ameri can representative visits German territory he can be assured that the German nation vrlil greet him with equal cordiality." Dr. Barth, in the Nation, expresses the hope that Prince Henry will return home with lmprsslons which will influence the International and political development of Germany, and adds: "The might and ex pansion of this Republic, and its splendid endowment of men who have risen from the humblest circumstances to the greater power, will show the prince through per sonal contact that the modern world de mands quite other men than the Prussian squirearchy is able to produce." In con clusion Dr. Barth hopes Emperor William's political programme will be Influenced by Prince Henry's observations. While his Majesty has not given a public expression of his views of the week's in cidents, it is understood he specially in dorsed Ambassador White's interpretation of the trip as creating an atmosphere in which political questions are solved. The government officials regard the press banquet as being the most important fea ture of the trip hitherto, because it af fected the medium through which Germany Is seen. xxx In the course of a discussion of sugartaxa tlon in the Reichstag to-day the imperial secretary of the treasury, Dr. Von Thlel mann, said that, as the international agree ment had not yet been signed at Burssels, he was not in a position to enter into de tails. At the same time, the secretary in directly continued the general correctness of the basis of the convention as published and dwelt on the necessity for insuring fa cilities for German exports of sugar. He said he believed that tho proposed agree ment would secure Germany a place in the world's markets. XXX. Captain Steige, commanding the German cruiser Vineta, has been appointed com modore, in pursuance of a decision that the officer commanding the German squadron on the American station shall hereafter hold that rank. ALLEGED ABDUCTION. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o c o c o c o o o c o o Q o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 8 o Disappearance of a Servant Girl vrlth u Child of Her Employer. NEW YORK. March 1. Much excitement prevails at Montreal, says a dispatch from that city to the Herald, over a mysterious kidnaping. Edgar Wayland, the two-year-old son of E. J. Wayland, manager of a large boot and shoe firm. Is believed to have been carried off by a servant girl who called herself Audley Erie, but whose real name Is believed to be Ethel Young. Mrs. 'Wayland left the child and an elder boy in tiie nurse's care at 2 o'clock Friday after noon, and when she returned at 6 she learn-d that the sir! had packed a vali.se with many valuables belonsin to the house. Carrying this and leading the child, she told the other servants she was golns to deliver the valise to a girl to whom it belonged. That was the lat seen of her or of Edgar. The case- was put into the hands of the detectives, but no trace of the pair has betn found. One theory is that tl.e abductor had betn urged to the deed by inn who hope to obtain a reward for the child's recovery. Another that the girl had bet n Inspired by the reading of novels. She Is only eighteen 3 ears of age und has Is.v.Q which is in trust tor her in Toronto. o I o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Farmer CLurucd vrlth .Vitt I mi 11 k Son. SIOUX CITY, la.. March l.-Lee Van Scoy. a f arm r of Calhoun county, has been arrested charged with maiming his three-year-old son. Van Seoy's wire died two years ago. Hi hoy had the scarlet fever and refused one day to tak medicine, where upon the father, it is charged, secured a chb-el and cut out almost all the teeth In the child' Jaws. InllictiriK a d-ep wunj In the roof of the mouth and breaking the o o Jaw bone, van Seoy h under bond. 8 "It's the crank on the Simplex" that ab av.t such exquisite expression. Wulschnei Mi2ic Co. " 9 iiB f f lp-b re p ill fl ßiSjMi ßmJrMmw mm jh f 1 " CABINET FOLDING BED (Like cut.) A Bed that can be placed in tho living room or parlor without offend ing good taste; highly finished; larpre pat tern mirror; easy to operate; worth jlS.OO. OUR GREAT SALE PRICE i 1 IRON BED (Like cut.) A plain, neat pattern; heavy posts, bicycle enamaled. Low In price, but not cheap in appearance; worth $2.00. OUR GREAT 5ALE PRICE 1 v ."-- -I- ES ESO STEELE RANGE $11.75 UA 1 .r ff fi r, lir - (j) f CHINA CLOSET (Like cut.) A very pretty golden oak China Closet. Has glass doer and sides, and Is as stylish as most Closets costing double this amount; worth $14.00. Our Great Sale Price (Like cut.) Heavy gauged steel, sectional top, highly nick eled, large oven, balanced oven door, a splendid baker and cook er, that will give many years of service; worth $24.00. Our Great Sale Price n DAVENPORT BED (Like cut.) Very cholc-. The frame Is made of goldep oak or mahoganized birch. The uphf.ViVring Is in a variety of im ported material. It can be opened Into a wide bed; worth $2S.OO. OUR GREAT SALE PRICE 00 $18.00 OOOOÜOOOOOeOOOÖOÖOOOüOüOÜOÜOüOÜOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOÜOÜOÜOÜOOOÜOÜOOOÜOÜOOOÜOÜOÜOÜOÜÖÖ Six months ago we added fourteen thousand feet of room to our warehousethis giving us a building on Chesapeake street, half a block long. And still we keep growing. We are now adding twelve thousand more feet to the rear of our store, and must reduce our stock, as the workmen have not enough space in which to work. Matchless Bargains, Resistless Prices and the usual high quality, which our name guarantees. V "IF IT COMES FROM D. 50MMERS & CO., MUSIC CABINET (Like cut.) (200 only.) A pretty and thoroughly weli-mado Cabinet; well fin ished, highly glossed: French legs; four deep shelves; will hold largo amount of music; worth $4.75. OUR GREAT SALE PRICE STEEL COOKING STOVE (Like cut.) The Stove is made of polished steel, has large oven, balanced drop oven door, deep firepot; burns coal, gas or wood; worth $15.00. OUR GREAT SALE PRICE REFRIGERATOR (Uke cut.) This Refrigerator will keep food pure, cold and dry. It is very saving in the use of ice. iull steel lined, bronze locks and hinges; worth $7.50. Our Great Sale Price 44 THE STORE and I j, 1 ,vyal 75 $4 O ET DO Ti''- i! n r u'A S If i ? i :s Hp p if i 3 . -- r-rz? r PICTURE (lAke cut.) (2,(00 only.) Six subjects; catin finished, black frame, heavy glass facing; worth 75c. OUR C1REAT SALE PRICE 15c fr : I i I PARLOR USTE (Like cut.) Different from the usual style. The backs are hand somely scrolled, carved and polished. The seals are carefully uphol stered in a variety of damask and tapestry; vrorth $23.00. OUR GREAT SALE PRICE n $S&?J Tatifstrr Brussels iT worth 63c. per yard An worth SOc per yard.... ffeicl Velvets iirHw wortn ji.ua per yard..' jJ worth $1.15 per yard.. Moqttttes (Zn 5i worth $1.23 per yard.vUd Axmlnsters CI fi Z yri worin per yaru.." " Room Rugs worth $14.00.. 'Ji Room Rugs 1 worth $.U00. . ASCi Incralns worth 40c per vara... 'itTA Mattincs iiirrl worth 2oc per yard.... ri worth 2.ic ner vard.. JMJ At. - 1 VvJ Xace Curta!u9 7rr .. . n kit f. i ' - . MM THAT 5 AYES 2. East Wash im?- . S9.85 LW SI 2.50 16c i ML 7 S- 'v ':.f j ' ji 0i 1 ingtoo 1aO STEVI5XSOX BUILDIXG IT WILL WEAR." SIDEBOARD (Like cut.) (20 only.) A very cholr de sign, made of selected golden oak, highly linished. has swelled- silver drawers and double cupboard. The mirror is large, with wide bevel. The carving Is very rich; worth $22.00. OUR GREAT SALE PRICE BEDROOM SUITE 12.50 (Like cut.) This is a Suite that contains years of service, and the price is very small. Bed and Dresser are daintily carved; worth $1S.00. OUR GREAT SALE PRICE $11 75 BOOKCASE (Like cut.) A new pattern In a Combination Writing Desk and IJookcase: selected golden oak, highly polished, adjustable shelves, shaped bent glass door, large French mirror; worth $26. UO. Our Great Sale Price FOLDING BED (Like cut.) A handsome design, artistically hand carved and high ly piano polished; fancy shaped French beveled mirror, safe fcxid convenient; worth $40.00. Our Great Sale Price 'PA 16.75 YOU MONEY" $29.50 4i f czi mi i wAncnu u a C- . mmt GO-CART (Like cut.) This Go-cart can b adjusted Into a sleeping carriage by turning a lever. It 13 made of reed, beautifully woven. The parasol and upholterinsr are of a very fine grade of material: worth $11.50. OUR GREAT SALE PRICE IRON BED (Like cut.) An exQuiite design. The heavy iron posts are welded in most grace ful curvee. The enameling Is especially rich and artistic; worth $19.00. OUR GREAT 5ALE PRICE 11.00 HALL RACK (Like cut.) Massive In appearance and beautiful in design and finish. Has large mirror, gilded double-prong coat hooks. The scroll carving is very rich; worth $13.00. Our Great Sale Price COUCH (Like cut.) Of a very pleasing shape, with full spring top. It is deeply tufted, and is trimmed with heavy fringe; worth $T.3X OUR GREAT SALE PRICE 25 u i w R i XL vv ij MM $111 $4.75 o o c o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o io o o o o o o o o o o o C) o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Q o o D o o o o o Is"' o o o o o o o I