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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1911)
( f TIIE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1911. PLAN PLEASURES FOR GOLFERS' Many Social Eyentt for Trni-Miii- lippl Tourney Visiton. EAKSOfl WILL ENTERTAIN THEM hW ! Vn Will Attend Aua4 BTeat an Tkr Will Bo Entertained by Wemti ( Omaha, Not a mall featured the Transmla. tsstppt Golf tournament will be the social activities. The Omaha men. headed by A. V. Kinaler, hare planned a week of royal entertainment for the visitor. Omaha women are busily at work now preparing a program of entertainment for fair visitors. The Board of Governor of the knights of Ak-Sar-Ben will head an automobile pro cesalon from the Country club to the Den on Monday night, August 14, that night being Tranamlaslsslppl Golf night. E. H. Bprague la at the head of the festivities of the day. The fact that they are going to ba weloomed by Samaon la enough enter tainment for one evening, for Bamson haa a aplendld program ready, for golfers. Tuesday afternoon eighty automobiles, carrying all the . golfers, will leave the Country club, go to a point north of Flor ence and then south over Twenty-fourth street to the Fort Crook road, and down to the fort and Bellevue. The return trip friii am maae uy way oi luverview and Hanscom parka and Omaha's boulevards. The Country club and the Field club have arranged for special muaio Wednesday night and both cluba will hold dancea for the golfer. Omaha people will be present to introduce everybody and make them feel at home. The annual Transmlsslssippt Golf ban quet will be held Thuraday night, the elec tion of officers and the buslneaa of the year to be conducted at this time also. During the week of their atay here not a golfer will use street cara or walk, but automobllea will be provided to take them out from their hotels in the morning and to be at their service all day. New Books "OERO SUITS ME Many to Enter the Big Handicap Shoot Across the River Entries Are Coming In Fast and Give Promise of Record-Breaking Attendance. - i . That the sixth western handicap shoot- Jng tournament of the Interstate associa tion, which la to be' held In Omaha, Au gust 8 to 10, Is to be a monster event be come more and more evident each day. The big sporting event, which Is to be held In the Omaha Pun club'a park on the Council Bluffs street car line. Is attract ing widespread Interest and the event seems likely to attract a record crowd of expert trap shooters. The three day' schedule calls for ten matches on ' each day exclusive of the championship shoot, which occurs on the last day. The prises are most generous, the Interstate association adding $1,600. Among the Nebraska shots who will be on hand are C. Delaney, J. C. Den, A. Mul floon, Ralph Btarkey. George Winkowlt and A. McDonald, North Platte; Charlie Thorps. Louis Hardwlck, Harry Porter and George Carson, Geneva; F. Nicholson, C. C. Allen, Nebraska City; Fred Lyons, North Bend; Franck Sack, Ft. Paul; H. F. Magnuson, I"ranK Voltek, Wllber; J. H. Bleverson, ' Dr. Lincoln Riley, Wlaner; C. P.Llnderman, George L. .Carteiv Lincoln; George Maxwell. Holdrege; E. F.". Wood Ward, Lincoln; C. J. Day, Long Pine; W. C. McNamara, Long Pine; H. O. Hardy, Marquette; J. J., Seaney, Charles Seaney, Mllldale; F. D. Copey, Fred Southard, Tork. and W. H. Btark. York. ' Water Company Gets Service on the City Follows Signing of the Formal De cree toy Judge Manger Ordering the levying of a Tax. Service was made Friday ot the peremp tory writ directed against the city of Omaha and the commissioners of Douglas county directing the levying ot a tax In amount something over $211,000 for the pay ment ot hydrant rental to the Omaha Water company. The writ follows the de cision rendered by Judge W. H. Munger on Wednesday after hearing the arguments In the case. The formal decree was algned on Thursday, unru CINRS PRAI3F nP JUDGE ESTELLE OF OMAHA Kx-Goveraor of Kansas Writes of the Hit the Judge Hade la His CksslsaBs hectare. Judge Lee Estelle of the district court, who delivered a Chautauqua lecture at Marion. Kan., a week ago. received a highly complimentary letter on hla address Friday morning from his friend. ex-Gov-., th W. Hoch. a resident of that city. The ex-governor writes the Judge that he -Hook a sort of a straw ballot on the three best lectures delivered ' during the Chau tauqua, which lasted nine daya. with many publlo men on the programs, and that ot ail the rest Judge Estelle's name waa fRe only one that appeared on every ballot. "In my Judgment," says ex-Governor Hoch, "no one held the crowd aa spell bound aa you did." 0S0 IMPERILS MASTER'S LIFE Tourist iflti a Valaabla Pomeranian Create Escltemeut at the I'nloa Station. Ftrtloa. f'??TS'I"r.E- B? Marthe Troly-Curtln. 334 Pp. $1.26. J. B. Llpplncott company. Mile. Phrynette Chedor Is a vlvacloua French girl of tt years, who. orphaned, goea to London with her devoted French maid to live with a maternal aunt ot forbidding aspect and disapproving man ners. She telle the story. In a sort of un dated diary, of the thlnga that befell her during her first few months of residence on English soil, chronicles her observa tions of English people, manners, and cus toms, and her own feelings toward them and relatea with pretty Ingenuousness the beginnings, the slow growth and the happy ending of her love affair with a retired English officer, atald and reticent and somewhat bearish, of nearly twice her age. THE CROSS OF HONOR. By Mary Open shaw. M0 pp. i.a). Small, Maynard & Co. A romance centering around Napoleon and the charming Counteas Walewska. The story opens In Paris, then goes on to War- saw. where most of the action takes place, atter some scenes of the march thither by the Napoleonic army. There Is less ot love In the story than of patriotism and of war and Its horrors. THE Rin T .V AnT'ir r- -'k-... r v Loan. 262 pp. i. Small, Maynard Co. JLovera of base ball will take pleasure In this story, which tell about the big league. It depict them, their members. and their Individual and league work in a most vivid way. Olivia Smith Cornelius. 265 Pp. H.60. Broad- " -j ruuiianins company. In this storv of mvsterv. a llimmn fnt. tage full of charming and adventuresome girls is kept In a state of delighted terror; mere is a lonely cabin In the woods, a inks and the other Important adjuncts, which help to aolve the riddle In the last chapter. X, . "'V-Ill"i r IU Djr Alice n1. Claude AekeW. 334 Pp. $1.25 William The carelesa pen of a Parisian lournatut once supplied the word "Apache" to the Parisian cut-throat, and . thereby estab lished an Institution. Imagine, however, all the characteristics of the Parisian cut. throat concentrated in one person and that person a girl of Paris, primitive, remorse less, soulless and free, and vou hav Zniia the heroine of this novel. A woman with out any moral sense of physical or mental pain in herself or In others. The fate of Zelle is the story of the book. CAPTAIN ni.xrw n vr r i ---- . . ... j .uw cuiuri Mill, 827 Pp. $1.20. George H. Doran company. A fantastic atory of the nursult hv.tha navies of the world of Captain Black, out lawed of every government, who has come Into possession of a submarine of a tvn fifty year in advance of any other similar Invention. THE UNTAMED. Hv nxvrn P.lfMn 288 Pp. Desmond Fltrgerald. Nine short stories dealing with cowboy life make up this volume. The tales are not full of blood and thunder, nor fantas tically comic. A typical story is that of the mule, old Hell-on-Wheels, who Joins a band of wild horses and commits all sorts of mischief in the way ot stampeding cattle and luring away the mustangs. He la finally captured by the cook, who stalks him on foot, leading a burro loaded with provision. MAUDE BAXTER. By C. C. Hotchkiss. Sl Pp. 11.60.;; W. J. Watt A CO. v , ; A tale of' old colonial 'days during the revolutionary war. The hero posses from one thrilling adventure and hairbreadth escape to another, and In the end saves his sweetheart and himself from capture by the British. THE GARDEN OF THE SUN. By Cap tain T. J. Powera. 390 Pp. $1.26. Small, Maynard 4 Co. A story"" of army life In the Philippines. A charming woman Is married to a man altogether unworthy of her. Her struggle to put the man she loves out of her life and remain with her husband make up -the story, but in the end the way of happiness Is made easy. Miscellaneous. MY FIRST SUMMER IN THE SIERRA. By John Mulr. $2.50. Houghton Mifflin company. In 1868 Mr. Mulr found opportunity to spend the summer in the mountains, In the Yosemlte region, and this volume tells of his summer's work and wandering, with observations on the scenery, the forest, the flowers, the animal life, etc. The Journal haa all the charm of vivid and poetic de scription, and all the fine enthusiasm that readers of Mr. Mulr' later writings are accuatomed to, and It makea a thorouhgly delightful book. TOM L JOHNSON. By Carl Lorens. 203 Pp. JL The A. S. Barnes company. The author gtvea tn detail the great po litical battlea of Mr. Johnson, his fight for a S-cent fare, his exertions for munici pal reform and his attack upon the priv ileged classes. The personal side of hla character Is also brought out. which lend Interest to the volume. TV S p!f a pa; vKr'fV-' Sill W Our Grand Half-Price Sale Of men's and young men's clothing represent the finest gar ments made in the world ready to wear. q OUR TAILORS are Kuppenfteimer, Schloss Br o:., Stein-Bloch, Sdcicty Brand and Hirsh-Wickwire, and we know that their clothes are the finest in the land, and we stand ready to prove' it ready to prove, no matter what the cirdumstance may be, that these famous and superb gar ments are the greatest suit values in town. They are tailored so splendidly that they retain their smartness to the end of wearing time. Tropical worsteds, wool crashes, blue serges, featherweight materials and medium weight; beautiful tans and grays so popular this summer, in two or three-piece Styles, as our windows will show at this great cut in price of Exactly Just Half $10.00 to $35.00, $5.00 to $17.50 25 Discount All our spring and summer un derwear, 2-plece and union styles, from 75c to 5.00, all at this splendid reduction of 25. Many will be wanting an extra suit or so to last out the season, while others will do well to buy now for next season's use 75c Underwear . 55 $1.00 Underwear 75iv 11.50 Underwear $1.12 12.00 Underwear $1.50 Straw Hats at Half Price and Less Straw Hats have got marching orders and out they go, and from our great assortment there is some mighty fine picking and see what you save Hats that sold at $3.00, Qr $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00, now. vltF9 Hats that sold at $1.50, filo $2.00 and $2.50, now Hats that sold up to $1.00, CA now 3 vC E. & W. Manhattan and Star Shirts Reduced in price to cost and less. These are all seasonable arid up to date patterns; fresh, crisp shirts without a blemish. No job lot or picked overs $1.50 Shirts ...'.$1.15 $2.00 Shirts . . . .$1.38 $2.50 Shirts ....$1.88 Broken lines of Shirts, worth up to $2.00 , Blue Serge Special $20, $22.50, $20 0 Single and double breas ted blue serge coat and trousers style suits, half lined, in regulars, stouts and slims. Fast colors that will stand the hot test sun, on sale Satur day for 12.50 Worth consideration; don't you think! 95c Boys' Specials Broken lines of Negligee Shirts, porno with soft collars, that sold OKn up to $1.00, for Bovb' Blouse Waists Broken lines of 50o qualities, 2 5 C Porosknit Union Suits Long and short sleeves, 50c quality, OC Soldier in Many Climes is Coming to Omaha Soon tiff ;;' 'ijl' I 111 A?-: : 'VP'!. PHILOSOPHY. By Nicholas Murray Butler. 61 Pp. U. The Columbia Univer sity Press. A lecture which was delivered before th students of Columbia university and pro sents In summary and compact form a view of each of several sciences and of philosophy aa these exist at the present day. GROWTH OP THE MISSIONARY CON CEPT. By John F. Gouchcr. 2UJ Pp. 70 cents. Eaton & Mains. Dr. Ooucher's lnteri-t in missions makes his discuxslon of China at this time, when that vast empire Is awakening to western thought, particularly valuable to those who wish to study the subject. "Marland Oso," a three pound dog, owned by U U Koos of San Francisco, created excitement by Imperiling the life of his owner at Union s'atlon Friday morning. Oso Is a Pomeranian, bought In London by Mr. Roos for his wife who already owns even of the long haired little dogs. A little Up that he Is somewhat valuable may be obtained from the fact that Oso Is insured with Lloyd for t2M, and Is valued at more than 1500. When the Overland Limited drew Into Omaha Friday morning. Mr. Roos ob tained his pet from the bsgag car in which he had be; a rid ng and the two were to be noticed walking back and forth along the platform. Oso greatly In terested In that part of Omaha he was able to see. Suddenly the dog dashed underneath a train, his leading cord having dropped from hla master's hand. Once under th.re the dog refused to come out and. just as Roos stepped underneath the Pull man car to rescue the tiny canine, the train started to back. One reach of his arm a second after the train started backing and Roos emerged. Oso tucked safely under hla right arm. ONB THOUSAND HOMELESS MEN. By Alice Willard Solenbeiger. U Pp. 11.25. Charities Publication Committee. Thla work portrays where society has failed, where the Individual has failed, and should devolep a discerning Interest among those who have scarcely thought of the homeless man. STRANGE SIBERIA. By Marcus Lor enso Taft. 252 Pp. fl. Eaton & Mains. The author describes a Journey from the great wall of China to the skyscrapers ot Manhattan. ,'The history of the country, of Immigrants, exiles and convicts, Is touched upon In an interesting manner. Illustrated. A HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATED FOR SCHOOIB. By Andrew C. McLaugh- lln and Claude Halstead Van Tyne- D. J Appletun & Co. rne aim or tue autnors has teen to pre sent the main historical developments In American history, the knowledge of wh'.cn will enable the pupil to understand social, political and economic Institutions of our land. Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Big fUtur&a. PUBLIC INTERNATIONAL UNIONS. By Paul & Relnsch. litt Pp. $1.)S. Ginn Co. This volume Is a study tn International administrative law. Its opening chapter Is a survey of the new Internationalism, and the succeeding sections are devoted to the development and organisation of Inter national unions related to communication, econotnlo In tares to, sanitation, and prison Major Peyton C. March who cornea to Omaha early In September to succeed Major Henry C. Hale as adjutant general of the Department of the Missouri, Is a soldier who has seen much active service and has played a prominent part in the governmental work In our new pos sessions. Born December 27, 1864, at Easton, Pa., March took hla A. B. and A. M. degreea from Lafayette college and was graduated at West Point In 18S8. He Is also a graduate of the Artillery school at Fort Monroe. The Spanish-American war found Major March In command of the mountain battery presented to the government by Colonel John Jacob Aftor. At the close of that war he returned to the Philippines aa aide on the staff of General McArthur. As a major of volunteers he com manded the American forces In ac tion at Tildad Pass, Luzon, P. I., where several prominent Insurrectos were killed. During the same ex pedition General Venanclo Concei tlon,' chief of staff to Agulnaldo, surrendered to Major March. The next few years were spent In gov ernmental work tn the Islands. A member of the general staff frem 190(1 until 1907 Major March acted as military attache with the Japanese army during the Russo-Japanese war. In 1907 he attained his present rank aa major In the Sixth field artillery. He was chief umpire In the extensive maneuvers at Fort Riley In 190S. , Major March was married In 1891 to Mrs. Josephine Scott Cunningham of w asningion. Airs. Marcn died several years ago. i)tasji 1 1 law i s i MAJOR PEYTON C. MARCH. New Adjutant General Department of Missouri. reform, police powers and scientific purposes. WORLD ORGANIZATION. By David Jayne Hill. 201 Pp. $1.50. The Columbia University Press. A series of lectures delivered before Co lumbia university the main Idea of which la the growth of jural consciousness among all civilized nations and Its embodiment In the modern state. THE BOY SCOUTS OF BIRCH-BARK ISLAND. By Rupert Sargent Holland. 292 Pp. $1.25. J. B. Llpplncott company. A story for boys full of the flavor of the wooda and water and packed with whole aome adventure. It follows the rules of boy scouting aa laid down by General Baden-Powell and Ernest Thompson Seton. THE HORROROOS. By Morrison I. Swift. 241 Pp. II. The Liberty Pres. The adventures of Colonel Brady with two tribes of African savages nnd their unique characteristics- and practices, told In an Interesting manner. THK MOUNTAIN THAT WAS GOD. By John II. Williams. 1S9 Pp. Jl.sn. a. P. Pi'tns.m'a So:is. A little book about the Kreat peak which the Indians named "Tacoma," l-ut which Is officially called Ranler.1: Illustrated n color. BIG RACQUETERS ARE COMING Entries for National Clay Court Events Close August 3. CHICAGO ENTRANTS TO BE HERE Kansas Gets More Rain Than it Needs Jas. Wheaton Bound to Pistrict Court Accused of Having; Shot and Wounded J. H. Kellojg on July Fourth. James Wheaton. who la alleged to have shot J. H. Kellogg without apparent provo cation. In the rear of a local theater July 4, was bound over to tho district court In SuOO bonds by JudKe Crawford Friday morning. Frey Porter, an eye witness, testified that he did not hesr any quarrel prior to the shooting. He said Wheaton called at the theater for hi. wife. Suddenly he stopped the conversation and pulled a re volver from his rocket and fired three shots at Kellogg, who was altting in a chair at the stage entrance about ten feet away. One bullet entered above the right lung and the injured man has been unable to appear In court since. B. J. Aronson. the proprietor ef the theater, brought out the same evidence which was given by Potter. Moat Food la Polaoa to the dyspeptic Electric Bitters cure dys pepsia, liver and kidney complaints and debility. Plica, 60c, Bold by Beaton Drug Engineer Sues Wife On Unusual Grounds Spouse Has a Queer Way of Putting House in Disorder, According to H. H. Henningson. Hennlng H. Hennlngaoc filed suit for divorce against his wife, Pernla Henning son, yesterday In district court, alleging cruelty and specifying that her peculiar way of adjusting a fancied grievance was to empty all the bureau drawers out upon the floor and to put the whole house In disorder. Henningson is an engineer. The couple have lived at 451 North Twenty-first street since their marriage last Septem ber. The plaintiff alleges that upon an oc casion of a western trip taken by him shortly after their marriage his wife "piled" the furniture, as was her custom, and finished by taking several pieces' of porterhouse from the refrigerator and strewing them about the house. Then she locked up the place, according to his alligations, and went to her mother's. When he returned two weeks later hla home-sweet-home had soured. Ilennlrtgson alleges that hla wife wholly deserted him last week, took up her abode with her mother and filed a replevin suit In Judge Altstadt's Justice court for all of the hounehold goods. Henningson says that the piano, the bureau dre.-ser, the sewing machine, certain silverware and certain wearing apparel belong to her and that she can have them, but the rest of the furnishings belong to him. Whether or Not Several Crack Play, era Will Come Depends on the Results of the Western Tournament. Entries for the national clay court cham pionship tournament to start on the Omaha Field club August 6 will be closed August S, la the announcement made by 8. S. Cald well, In charge of the tournament. Word from scores of players all over the country comes that they will be present and many of the players now In the western tourna ment In Chicago will be entered In the national clay court. ',',. C. N. Bull, Jr., now In Chicago, arid who ranks 20, may come, and O. N. Church of Tanafly, N. J., and Dean Mathay of Cran ford of the same state, also think of com ing. Jack Cannon and H. V. Janes of Kan sas City, the two best men of that city, will be here, as will the following: Brodix Osthaus, Drurnmond Jones and Ronald Hoerr of St. Louis. Percy Sevcrd, the Pittsburg champion. H. J. Randell of Irwin. Pa. Dr. T. W. Stevens, former Pennsylvania state champion, Wilklnsbery, Pa. J. L. Cote, Jr., of Greensburg, Pa. H. Seymour of Pittsburg. Walter Andrews of Denver. Berry Hughes of Denver. J. Barton of Sioux Falls. H. L. Branson of Mitchell, S. D. W. T. Hayes of Chicago. F. G. Anderson of Heading, Pa. J. Armstrong, St. Paul. Whether or not the bigger men will come to Omaha depends on their winning or los ing In the WcFtern. If Bundy and Mc- Loughlin win, they will not play on the clay court for fear of spoiling their grass court game and lessening their chances of winning the national doublea. If they lose, they will be glad to come here and enter, aa they will be out of the national cham pionship. Touchard and Little and White head and Winston are in the same boat as Bundy and McLoughlin, and It will not be known for sure that any of them will be here until Saturday. Whitehead and Winston were runners-up In the Southern championship last year, and Winston waa runner-up In the singles. The two Doyle brothers, who won the Southern doublea last year and who are known as two of the best tennis players of Washington, have agreed to come. C. B. Doyle won the Southern last year and his brother, L. Doyle waa defeated by Winston In the semi-finals. Cloudburst at Lyons and Noble, the Precipitation Reaching Ten to Twelve Inches. KANSAS CITY. July 28. Rain rang ing from a sprinkle to a cloudburst fell throughout central and -western Kan sas tonight. In some sections of the state the rainfall waa the greatest In eighteen months. A cloudburst north of Lyons covered an area about twelve miles square. At Mobile, ten to twelve Inches of rain fell in less than an hour and the St. Louis A Iron Mountain railway tracks were washed out for 200 feet. Many streams in the northwestern part of Rice county are out of their banks and Hutchinson has been warned to look out for a big rain. 1 mm Simon Begley Prefers to Stay in Prison Man Confined in the Missouri Peni tentiaryRefuses to Accept a Pardon. Ik ffi ef or JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.. July 28.-SImon Begley, oldest prisoner in point of serv ice In the Missouri state penitentiary, today refused to accept a parole from Governor Hadley. He was sentenced In the courts of Cedar county In 1S92 for ninety-nine years on conviction of a charge of murder. Begley declares he will serve out hie aentence. He is 60 years old and a release under the three-fourths law would necessi tate his living fifty-five years to complete his sentence. CINCINNATI MAN COMES HERE TO FIND HIS SON MS At First Thought Man Killed goath Omaha Might Be M Us ing Boy. In WANTS THE AUTOS SHE TRADED HER FARM FOR Woman Secure. Writ of Attachment from Judge Scars Against Aato Company. Mrs. Margaret M. Wilcox of Custer county, Nebraska, traded her 200-acre farm to the Badger Motor Car company for tevea automobiles. Alleging that they havo delivered only three of the machines and refused to de liver the rest, Mrs. Wilcox has filed suit in district court againrt the motor car company for KO0O, the alleged value of the four undelivered cara She haa been allowed a. writ of attachment on tae farm by Judge Seara. The petition describes the automobiles as four-cylinder cars of the 1911 models, known ss the Badger car. Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Big Returns. The atorles of the unidentified burglar killed by Councilman Franck of South Oinnha brought to the city yesterday John Brennan, a carriage painter of Cincinnati, who believed the dead man might be his son, who disappeared from home July 23. The description of the burglar and Bren- nan's aon do not tally, the mlaslng boy, John Brennan. Jr., being 21 years old, five and a half feet tall and weighing ISO pounds. Bronnan said that a friend of his son in Cincinnati had received a postal card from Omaha signed Patton. A youth named ration had left home with young Brennan, the father said, and as the card bore news of a "shooting in a pool hall In Omaha" in which Patton and his son were playing Brennan came to find out, believing Patton waa trying to cover up the burglar killing by the pool hall atory. Brennan was told that there had been no pool hall tragedy In Omaha recently. I:'rennan Is going to South Omaha to In vestigate the identity of the burglar. He declared his son had committed several petty thefts In Cincinnati. I 11 I aWI WmmmmmmmmmmiJ M i l wsVlltf FaT terns MICHAEL M0RLEY IS DEAD Man Found III In llanscem Park Passes Away from Natnral Causes. Michael Morley, 4825 Poppleton avenue, who was found lying unconscious Thurs day morning In Hanrcom park, died at o'clock yesterday afternoon. A post mortem examination by Dr. S. McCleghan held at Crosby's morgue last night revealed natural causes aa the reason of his death. Morley had suffered from heart trouble and a complication of diseases. - The funeral arrangements hava not been made. the triangular label possesses character and quality to a marked degree. BLATZ COMPANY IM-I I O SiflM atrwt. OMfca. ttm. Phone: Douglas MS2 ALWAYS THE SAME GOOD OLD Machines and On Sale REFRESHING TONIC that affords quick relief when you feel exhausted, depressed or weary from Summer heat, overwork, or insomnia. Ita nutrient and tonic effect gives tone and vigor to brain and body. Horsford's Acid Phosphate (Boa alcoholic) at M. ESospe Company 1513-15 Douglas St. OMAHA, NEB, TIIE OMAHA BEE Is read by people who wantg cold fact: Id news that is newa. 1