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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1906)
The Omaha Sunday Bee. EDITORIAL SECTIQ.'I. P233S 1 to 0. A4vrtt In THC OMAHA DEE Best West VOL. XXXVI -NO. 7. OMAIIA, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1906. SINGLK copy five cents. nn 1 1 3 cz m jW U T :UNJUJ I r 3 n n ni U lnJL3 M Z A T 1 ft A T 1 1 1 A ft 1 WHITE CHINA SALE Monday we place on sale 2,000 pieces of "White China Plates and Cups and Saucers, suitable for deco- fl A rating, values 25o each your choice, any piece, each , . . lUl A discount of 25 per cent on all "White China Bales in our regular Decorating China hundreds of new pieces received the past week Pin Trays, Nut Bowls, Hat Pin Holders, Salt and Peppers, Sugar Shakers Jugs, Vases, etc., eto '. All at a. Discount of 25 Per Cent During this sale a special discount of 15 per cent on our famous WHITE MARQUIS Dinner "Ware Pattern (open stock or in sets). The Blue Lingano Dinner Ware NEW SHIPMENT OF CO LONIAL TUMBLERS AND JUGS. The prettiest Tumbler we have ever shown; Monday, a dozen, Colonial Jugs, at each I 45c, 60c, 75c and 55c 1.00 This is as pretty a blue as we ever saw, good ware and handsome shape; on sale Monday, $13.75 for 100 piece sets, or 10 per cent off on open stock. Your Eyes! Bring them to our opti cian, he'll test 'em without cost and sell perfect-fitting glasses that'll relieve , eye strain and save you money. Prescriptions The right place for having your prescriptions properly filled. Accuracy in filling, purity of ingredients, promptness, right prices. S. E. Cor. Main Floor. WOODENW ARE Clamp Sleeve Boards, 35 C And Twenty Green Trading Stamps. ' Six large Eolls Toilet Paper, 2 5 C And Ten Green Trading Stamps. 7x9i4 Mirror, neat gilted frame, reduced QA to.. IOC And Ten Green Trading Stamps. Vegetable Slicer, , : J flnwial tr Specials in Hardware Just a few Screen Doors left, painted green 2-10x7 and 2-8x7, special 60c Natural finished Door, fancy, regular 11.50, size 2-6x6-6 special $1.00 1 quart Tin Tomato Cans, per dozen. . .88c Sealing Wax Strings, per dozen 8c Fruit Jar Funnels for filling fruit Jar. .Be Automatic Dust Pans no stooping. . . .25o And Twenty Green Trading Stamps. Extra good Clothes Line 20c And Twenty Green Trading Stamps. Extra quality Dover Egg Beater lOo Ten Green Trading Stamps with each. Universal Food Chopper, 1.38, $1.08, 6o Forty Green Trading Stamps with each. Nicely Japanned Bread Boxes, 73c, 63c, 5So Forty Green Trading Stamps with each. Nicely Japanned Flour Can. 75o Forty Green Trading Stamps with each. PAINT! PAINT! PAINT! See Bennett's before buying your Paint. Doublb Stamps Monday. ' Art VeJues Monday PYROGRAPHY IS NOW EVERYBODY'S HOBBY. BEGINNER'S OUTFIT SPECIAL 1 Outfit, 1 Glove and 'Kerchief Box, 1 bottle shellac, 2 practice panels, 1 frame and handsome illustrated catalogue a $4.50 value regu- ( larly, Monday only m- J-w mm u, - M PICTURE FRAMING. Remember this is our leading specialty. BeivncttV Big Grocery A partial list of the good things offered, always fresh. HONET SrECIAU. Large Jar Pure Honpy 25C And thirty green trading stumps. Shoes at Prices Below Them A11.W.7. if- -4 1 Misses' and children's pat ent colt Gibson Ties, Afta $2.00 value, at oOh Ladies low heel patent colt Gibson -fl 1Q Ties, $2.00 value, at Il8 Dorothy Dodd Russia calf Oxfords ft AA and Gibson Ties,.$3.00 value, at.... y V Mens Russia calf shoes, $3.50 value, g Infants' vici kid shoes and slippers, Iftp 75c value, at TW Bennett's Capi tol Baking Powder, pound can 24c And 20 green trading etamps. i mm UlNNtTT'd! ' astern RIU6 POOT IUPR OLIVE SPECIAL. CjUifornla Ripe Olive. bottlo And ten gTeen trading stamps Diamond "B" Salmon, per can And ten greon trading stamps. Red Cross Cream, largo can And ten green trading stamps. Blood of Grape Juice, pint bottle And ten green trading stamps. Bchepp's Cocoanut, pound package And ten green trading stamps. BRICK CHEESH SPECIAL. Brick Cheese, per pound ---- Gelatine, package Corn Starch, pound package Shrimps, can - Durkee's Salad Dressing, bottle i. Anderson's Tomato Soup, Corn, two-pound can ... ..........,.. Tomatoes, two-pound can Diamond "C" Soap, ten bars . Fresh Country Butter, tier nntind And ten green trading stamps. SPECIAL Spanish Sholled Peanuts, pint ...,,.- ....., New Potatoes, peck BENNETT'S CANDIES. Swt Eating Chocolate, 6-cent package (or Two (or 6c. 10c 22c 10c 25c 25c 10c ...5c .. 4c 9c 9c .5c ...5c 9c 25c 20c ..5c 15c 2ic JM - - - ' ii iiini usii .. .' -?TT L ; -, ii wm ., , i ... f - 1 - . .... . i - - CUPID FOOLS TWO YOUTHS Loim Ob InW Xttrlmonj Ij Daoeptioa Another by BctoItr. BOTH NOW ASKED TO BE RELIEVED James F. MeBJakoa Bays Wife's Brotners 1114 Pistol OTcr Ulaa Wall the Ceremooy Wu Performed. Alleging he was married under duress, against bis will and over his protests, James F. McMahon, who says be eomes of a good family In Chicago, has begun suit In district court for a divorce from Mar garet McMahon. According to the story he tells In bis petition he had kept company with his future wife several months and then, owing to an Investigation he made concerning her character, he told ber oil was off between them. He was only n years old at this time. May U, 1903. at Chicago, he says, the broth ers of the young woman secured a license and a minister and forced him by threats to go through the form of a marriage cere mony, though he protested all the time he . did not want to marry her. He says he was prevented from resisting through fear of bodily Injury and scandal to his family. He declares he has never lived with her. tie left the place where the ceremony, was performed with the minister and has had nothing to do with his wife since. He wants, the marriage annulled. Case of Deoeptioa. Because his wife told him she was W years old. when In reality she was tX Is on of the reasons advanced by Joseph Cooper why he should be granted a divorce from Berthana. They were married at Rockwell. la, when he was It years old. He says a short time after the marriage it became painfully apparent that the mar liag was a mistake and hla wife had been guilty of fraud and misrepresentation In the preliminary steps of the contractual relation. Her statement to him about her age Is declared to be one. of these misrep resentations. . After their marriage, he says, she de veloped a hatred against him which was O intense that when he was operated on for appendicitis she expressed to their neighbors a fervent wish that he would not recover. He wants the custody of their minor child. Josle Works has begun suit for divorce from Abraham Works, declaring he abused her and called her bad names, eh asks for her maiden name, Josle Brown. Margaret Hale wants a divorce from L.u clen Hale, declaring he has abused and mistreated her. She wants the court to enjoin him from interfering with her or disposing of their ' property until the case Is decided. ' Kvalyn Film asks for a divorce from George H. Film. The petition . was with drawn 'from the bills by her' attorneys. Fam am streets to theparkr one race being for the older boys and the other for the younger. Prizes win be oiierea ror tne winners of the races. Count Crelghton, Ouy C. Barton, Mayor Dahlman and many merchants have contributed liberally to the success of the picnic. An Interesting pro gram of sports will be held at the park. The annual picnic of the newsies is a great event la their little Uvea IMPLEMENT DEALERS COMING Nebraska andHveatern Iowa Retail Men Will Hold CosTta. tloa la Omaha. The Nebraska and Western Iowa Retail Implement Dealers' association will hold Us annual convention in Omaha November 13, 14 and 16. This has been decided by a meeting of the executive committee of the association. The date for the convention Is nearly two months earlier than usual, the executive committee having made the Innovation at the request of many retailers and many Jobbers as well, on the ground that an early convention will be better for both. The retailers always kill two birds with one stone by selecting their stock of spring goods when they come to Omaha for the convention. It is thought they will order their goods earlier if the convention Is held In November, and this will give the Jobbers a better idea of bow much goods they want from the factories and at the same time allow them to make early ship ments in the spring. Last spring, and in fact every spring for years, the Jobbers have found difficulty In getting enough cars In March and April, whereaa If they ha4 been enabled to ship half the ordered foods a month or two earlier neither they nor the retailers would have suffered so great an Inconvenience. NEWSBOYS AT KRUG PARK Llttl rellowe Will U14 Their As aval Ucl Heat Week Oae Day. The newsboys of the cttx wtU have their annual ptcnlo at Krug park next Thursday. The newsies will knock osT wwk after the morning paper aav ba mold. The picnic will be In charge of Jo Carroll. Tony Coetello and Mogy Bernstein, who hav charg of the street sale for the local newspaper. r Oae of the features of the occasion will h tw McycJe race from Fifteenth and ASPHALT ON FARNAM STREET Bid for Xw Pavlag Will Be Asked ky th City Coaacll Taaeeay. Bids will be received by the city council Tuesday night for the new asphalt pave ment on Farnara street, which is to re place the granite blocks from Thirteenth to Eighteenth street. The stone removed is to be sold to the highest bidder and pro posals may be submitted In connection with the paving bids or separately. Plans made by the engineer for the paving are for sixteen feet of asphalt on each aide of the street car tracks, with six-foot gut ters of Sioux Falls granite, or the kind with which the thoroughfare Is now paved. Th stone will remain between the street car tracks, with four courses of brick on the outlde of th rails. Under th whole will be Ave Inches of concrete. Th Inter sections will com flush with th cross walks and th corner depressions and sswer inlets will be retained with th addi tion of side inlet, similar to those on North Blxteenth street, to Insure taking oft storm water. The general plan waa specified by the petition and the engineer had little to devise except working out the details. Provided there are no unlooked for delays, th Job should be don early in October. the Ohio State university at Columbus and will take the place of Miss Loss, who goes to the University of Chicago to do graduate work. Miss Mary E. Covert, a graduate of Bellevue in the class of 1906 and who has been secretary to the president for - the past year, has been elected teacher of physics and mathematics In the college. CLOUDS SPOIL THE ECLIPSE Dark iky Prevents Father Riga; aod Students from Seeing; th Phenomenon. Father Rlgge, the astronomer at Crelgh ton university, Is not at all pleased with the package dealt him by the weather man Saturday morning. The good professor and a number of earnest student had risen at 1:30 to catch a glimpse of the total eclipse of the moon, only to find the sky over clouded and no moon In sight. At the best they would have had only thirteen minutes of observation, for the eclipse began at 6:10 and the moon set at 6:23, but they were cheated out of this. Over the western part of the continent and the Paclflo ocean the eclipse was visible If clear weather - pre vailed. At Omaha there waa no sign of It because of the cloud. "There was nothing particularly notable about the eclipse, anyway," said Father Rlgge, but he did not deny that he would liked to have had a glimpse of It Just the same. If only for th benefit of th students. A partial eclipse of the sun Is due August 19, but It will be risible only In the ex treme northwest, so far as th United State Is concerned. TWO CHANGES AT BELLEVUE Mr. Mary Pater Palrneld aaa Mle Mary E. Covert Meaaher of th Faaalty. Dr. Wadsworth, president of Bellevue col lege, has announced the selection of Mr. Mary Peter Fairfield, a cousin of R. C. Peters of this city, as teacher of French and German inta college, she U from KEROSENE IN HIGH BALLS Strang; Coaeootloa Which Only Will Quench the Thirst Of Board, tag lions Domestic Miss Pauline Puckstetn, 19 years of age, a domesti6 at the Utopia, 1721 Davenport street. Is being oared for by the police matron. The young woman Is addicted to the use of kerosene and was taken In cus tody Friday evening by Detective Drummy, lest she might end her life by an excessive use of the Standard OH product. Miss Ducksteln came to Omaha four weeks ago from her home at Burlington, la., and during the last week became pos sessed with a strange desire to drink all the kerosene at the Utopia. Friday even ing she was taken 111 and became unman ageable. Her people have been notified. "This world Is not good enough for me." declared the girl Saturday morning when questioned by a police captain. "All I want Is kerosene and I want the real stuff, the kind Rockefeller sells. Pleas get me a gallon of kerosene and a quart of whisky and I will be happy. I like to drink it In high balls." , The police have been unable to learn how the woman got her mania for, kero sene. CORPSE OF BABY UNCLAIMED Body of latest Held by Caaertakar for Instruction to B a rial. Undertaker Harry B. Davis Is In some thing qf a dilemma as to what to do with th body of a t-months-old baby that died Friday night at th Salvation Army Rescue bom at Twenty-fourth and Spauldtng streat. Mr. Davis applied to the county commissioners for permission to bury th Infant at th county's expens. but re ported he waa turned down by the county officials. The baby's mother is said to live somewhere In Iowa 8h gave her nam her as May tuinaardb SHEELEY JUVENILES AT BAT YonncBten from Boathwoitera Put of City Hito Ianiac ik Court. THIRTEEN OF THESE BOYS SHOW UP Per Clark, Whose Son Robbed Cash Drawer. Draw Vindi cation from Jndg Estell. Saturday morning was Bheeley day In Juvenile court, thirteen of the youth of that suburb being up before Judge Sutton charged with throwing rocks at Union Pa cific freight and passenger trains. After listening to some of the complain ants Judge Sutton lined up the boys In front of him and asked them If they ever threw rocks at trains. "No, sir, never," was th response from thirteen throats. 'Did you ever see anybody else throw at th trains?" Th same chorus of V'noes" cam from th thirteen youths. Judge Sutton then gave the boys a se vere talking to, pointing out that some one might be seriously Injured by the mis siles. He then appointed each and every one of them an assistant to the Juvenile court to help break up the practice. Each of the boys promised he would report to the court if any of his companions threw rocks any more. They were then dis charged. George W. Clark, father of llttl Ernest Clark, th t-year-old boy caught robbing th till in a grocery store a few days ago. drew a vindication from Judge Estelle. The boy declared after he was arrested his father, had told him to rob the store and had taken the money from him. ' Clark was arrested charged . with aiding a delin quent, but denied his guilt. At his request the probation officers wrote to L. D. Rich ards and C. D.' Marr, both prominent busi ness men of Fremont, where Clark form erly, lived, and In reply both said so far as they knew Clark was honest, though he was badly In debt. Judge Estelle said he thought under the circumstances he would let the boy go back to bis father until further orders at least. William Bryan Loekett and Conrad Clay Locke tt, who were declared to be neglected by their father and stepmother, were be fore the court, but were given over to the custody of their father, who aaid he would take them to Missouri to relatives who would care for them. Th boys said their principal article of diet was cold pancakes with white gravy. Sometimes they de clared their stepmother would put a candle in the gravy so they couldn't eat It. state, wages are higher than ever and still we need .thousands of more men in the trades and to handle tho crops. Cali fornia is surely prosperous. "Fifty new steel structures, eight stories or more high, are now in the con tractors' hands or else the contracts are about to be let. Nearly all the old stodl structures on which there was salvags are being rapidly rebuilt." ' never entered Into a combine of which he did not get control. In the De Beers ha was up against the Rothschilds, and tho highest praise that can be paid ' to his formidable genius Is that they were forced to play second fiddle to him In South African affairs. 'FRISCO GOING TO THE FRONT Stricken City Is Hupldly Overcoming Difficulties of th Knrth. uak and Fir. "San Francisco is enjoying a splendid boom after th earthquake," said William Hayes, a prominent banker of that city, who passed through Omaha on his way east Saturday. "W are now claiming a population of 120,000 and this is dally increasing. Over 4,000 temporary businoss structures hav been built sine th Are, and th bank clearings for July this year were 116,000,000 more than they were In July last year and as also greater than th next five largest coast cities. Sun Francisco la enjoying th largest amount of Inbound freight In its history and tli terry ravel Is 10 per cent heavier than It. waa ief or th fir. Th crops In Call fornla ax th best la th history, of Uia ONLY FEW KNEWBEIT BY SIGHT Millionaire Was Quiet, Unobtrusive and Fond of Riding;, Golf and Good Pictures. "If my photograph were put on exhibi tion In the most crowded street In, Lon don, not a dosen people would recognlxe It." Such was said to hav been th remark of Alfred Beit, the diamond king, reputed power behind the Rhodes throne and rich est man in the world, concerning himself. Belt was a quiet, unobtrusive-like man, well balanced and well groomed. Polite and courteous to all who came Into con tact with him. he was reticent to a de gree, and never spoke of his own enter prises. He had traveled extensively and read much, but cared little about impart ing Information to others. He did not look like a millionaire, and was always very plainly dressed. His mild vole and sunny-tempered optimism belted the real character of the man. - His eyes were peculiarly those of a dreamer large, soft nut-brown eyes that shone out of his clear-cut face. Belt war a ready giver to charity and made annual donations to many hospitals. He quite recently gave 1500,000 to Hamburg university and founded a professorship of colonial history at Oxford university. He is said to have placed his purse at the dis posal of the grand rabbi of France when funds were needed for the Dreyfus cam paign. : lie was fond of riding, of golf and of good pictures. His collection of Louis XVI furniture was considered one of the finest In Europe, and on the rare occasions he entertained he did so In a princely man ner. At a ball In South Africa several years ago he presented each of his 800 women guests a large diamond as a souvenir of the occasion. He died a bachelor, although It was at one time reported that he was about to marry Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg. Like many other great men, he was too absorbed In the realisation of his ambition to devote any time to domestic affairs, and, al though kind-hearted, he earned the reputa tion of being a woman-hater. Leas than forty years ago the first dia mond waa picked up In South Africa. Belt was at the time a student at Heidelberg, for his father, who had amassed a goodly fortune, was determined his son should have the education ha himself had so sorely lucked. From college he went Into a Hamburg bank as clerk, and at 21 was taken Into his father's firm. Demands for credit were pouring in from Bouth Africa, and old Belt sent his son to the newly discov ered diamond fields. He had a free hand and plenty of money. Credit be gave to all who were willing to work. Oil was content to taka diamonds in payment, and bought first the precious stones, then the mines themselves. He met Cecil Rhodes, and with Barnato en tered Into fierce competition. Prices of diamonds were hardly remunerative. lie formed the combine now known as th De Beers, and the shares he held then. worth 6, are now standing over 60; With his associates he extracted over nine tons of diamonds from the mines, and later his wealth enabled him to con trol th gold output, too. lis had th "gift of th grab," and HEAVY TRANSFER OF FUNDS Exchange of Sixty-Five Thousand Dollars County Monty Authorised by Resolution Before Board. Th county commissioner have before them a resolution authorizing a transfer of oyer $65,000 from several funds to the general fund. The matter was taken up at a meeting of the committee of the whole Saturday morning, but was postponed until next. Friday morning, when another meet ing will be held. The resolution proposes to take about $30,000 from the road fund and $40,000 from the bridge fund and the balance from the Douglas addition Judg ment, the Insane, the insane Judgment and th hospital Judgment funds. If this Is done It will enable the commissioners to allow several thousands worth of claims that have been hanging fire for some time. At the meeting Friday the commissioners also wilt take up the controversy with the sheriff on the feeding of prisoners. At Saturday's meeting Commissioner Kennard waa authorised to buy a cow for the detention school. The milk for the Institution costs about $15 a month, and It is believed that It would be economy to secure the cow. The lease on the building occupied by the detention school has been extended a year. BIG HARVEST AND FEW HANDS Northwest Sendi Down Orj for Von Help - to Garner Grain. tmunM ' OMAHA RESPONDS TO THE APPEAL Employment Agents Here Sending; Two Hundred Men Dnily Into the Fields of Dakota and Minnesota, CHINAMAN FALLS OFF BOAT Leo Guy Make Sign that Suggest He 1 Tired of This Weary World. Leo Guy, Chinaman, fell from an ex cursion steamer Friday evening and waa rescued by Policeman Lickert. It was be lieved Ouy wanted to end his life, as ha has been acting strangely for several weeks. May 6 he was severely assaulted by assail ants who were never apprehended. The Celestial has been In Omaha many years. Omaha employment agonclcs are doing a rushing business these days, sending har vest hands Into Minnesota and the Dukotas, where an extraordinary wheat crop 1 ready to bo garnered. The harvests In Kansas, Iowa and western Nebraska ais about finished and the migratory hand that did the work are now collecting around Omaha and the other large cities for ship ment to the more northerly states. Wage from $2.60 a day to $3, with board and rail road fare paid, are held up aa Inducements, for the farmers with the wheat in tli fields need labor badly and at once. From 100 to 300 men are being shipped out of Omaha doily for the harvest fields. but employment agency managers say they can take car of all likely to apply, and then some. Omaha every year furnishes a respectable quota of hands, who go out for a few weeks, allured by the high wages and the generous treatment accorded dur ing the period to the much-demanded labor. These local residents are now making ready to go north. The local agents do not think the labor situation is anything nearly as critical a dispatches from Minneapolis seem to indi cate. They say the demand, the wage paid and the supply of hands Is running about th same as past years, with soma Increase due to the larger acreage and bumper crops. They do not anticipate a labor. famine or anything of that sort, but aa most of their information is gained from the railroads, they are hardly la close touch with the genuine conditions. Sunday Park Band Music. George Green has prepared a program with all sorts of themes for Sunday after noon at lianscom park. He exerted an effort to nmke this thn banner program of th season. The crowds have been In creasing each Sunday at those park con certs and are growing In favor: PART I. March Imperial Edward Sousa (a) Benlta A Mexican Intermezzo Hoffman (o) I Don't Know Where I'm Going, but I'm on My Way Hron Medley 1863 Old-Timer (by request). .Calvin Cornet Solo Dearie, by Dr. A. D. Laird Kumincr PART IL Homorf of Donnybrook (Irish Over ture ; Voltl Overture Bohemian Girl H.ilt Barrr-d Fantasia In the Cathdrul. . . .Klmg Musician Strike (Comic Tat-Too Falirbach PART III. Walts The Jolly Dutchman Bennett Funeral March of a Marlonet (Comic) Uounod The Whistler and His Dog 1'ryor (a) I-oudrr Buck New Ittner (b) Th Peacemaker Russia, Japan and America Alford National Air The program for the concert by Hunter's band in Klvervlew park Sunday afternoon Is as follows: March liohensollem Ruhm Unrath Overture Tenipelwelh Killer Mela Intennesso The Feather Queen Grey Valse U'lne, Woman and Song Straus Piccolo Solo Selected Mr. Artn Wehl. Selection from "Faust" Gounod Cupid's Pleadings Voelker Overture on Popular Songs Berger Gavotte In a Minul . Hummel . Vaiso Pttsthor Lauuei NEWS FOR THE ARMY. Sergeant Relchardt has Just returned from a two months' furluuvh at Hot Springs, Ark., where ho had gone in tli interest oi nis wiles neaitn. Only nine young men were accented aa applicants for enlistment in the United Suites army at the Omaha, recruiting su. lion auring me monin ot July, itwo. This involves the transfer of Seraeant Ernefct A. Itelchardt of tho Oiuulia re cruiting parly for several years put from tne cavalry to Uia liilauitry branch ot lu service. Applicants for enlistment are now re ceived for only the artillery, cavalry, en gineers ana nospitui urancp.es or tin, serv ice at the Omaha station. No infuulry men are being enlisted here only in tho most exceptional cases. The new recruiting rules to require that ull recruiting parties must be ot the In fantry branch of the service and whre oilier brandies of the service are repre sented on the recruiting party force, they must be transferred to the lnlantry branch, Thero has been a radical change in tli methods of recruiting fur the army during the past few months. Recruits are nut enlisted directly at the recruiting stations under the new order of things, but are merely accepted as "applicant for eiillul merit. If they pass the pielindnary ex aminations here as to age and physical Qualihi utions. which are determined by th recruiting officers, then tire upptlcant 1 rated as an "applicant for enlistment'' and Is furnished transportation to Jefferkuri Barracks, Mo., where he Is again examined as to ins physical qualifications, and then be becomes a recruit, if accepted, and la sworn Into the service. No oath is ad ministered to him at the recruiting station, lie is simply pluced on his honor until h is formerly enllnted as a recruit at Jefter on barracks. He la sure of Ids transpor tation to that point, but shouid he con clude to back out before presenting him self at the recruiting rendezvous at Jef ferson Barracks, there la nothing to pi e vent him doing so and he la Unuiuiie froul arrest a a deserter. V