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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1906)
T1IE - OMAHA DAILY BKE: THintSTUY,-- NOVEMBER 8, 190(1. t . J r '''''' ' ' lSfc America's Dest Underwear SCHOOL COYS, ATTENTION'! A'-IIUNSMG UIiBERWEAR PRIZE ESSAY CONTEST A Pr!w Far Mty, Bat Yea M1 (Jie Year Bralnt U OHrr to Win If you Lave worn Munsing Union suits, you ought to know a good many reasons why boys prefer them to the old style slip-up slip-down two-piece suits. You ought to be able to put these reasons down on paper. If you have never worn Munsing suits, wo want you to try them. We recommend them. We know of no other underwear for boys that is better made or that will give more real comfort and pleasure and service to the wearer. After you have worn them and found out from actual experi ence their many points of superiority, we want you to tell in your own original way what you think of them. As an inducement for you to write us briefly your opin ion we offer you a chance to compete for two sets of prizes First: ' The Manofartnrars of the perfect fitting, popular priced, Muneing Union suits permit us to announce that they will distribute one hundred and fifty dollars in cash to the thirty-three boys and girls uoder 11 years of age !n the United Btatea who write the best essays on Munsing Underwear. For the het caay . . . 1 . . $2ft.OO ' "" - For tht 2nd bemt essay $15.00 : For the 3rd best . $10.00 , - . For the 10 next brut $ R.OO.earh. For the 20 next best $ 2.."10.cri. The opportunity to compete for these prizes Is open to boys and girls In over 2600 towns In all parts of the United States where the Munsing Underwear Is sold. ' Second ! Our own prlzo say contest. We want every boy and girl In town under 18 years of age to compet for the above cash prices offered by the Northwestern Knitting Company. In order to stim ulate your, Interest and make certain your chance of winning a prUe,. we. offer additional prUes as follows: First best essay. .. .Mrrrhandlse to the value of $5.00 ," ' Second bert essay .. .Merchandise to the value of $.1.00 , :i Third best esay. .. .Merchandise to the value of $2.00 ' The above prizes to be given to the boys and girl who send the best essays through us. The essays should be in our possession not later than November lBth. Only essays received by us before 6:00 P. M. on that date will be considered In awarding prizes. Tbe Indaes will bo: A 1 , I. A. MEULAIl, GEO. GU.LF.sriK AXD J. D. WEAVER. ;i RULES OK CONTEST. The fanny should contain from 100 to 800 words, should be written on one side of the paper and should be put In envelope marked "Munsing Underwear Prise Essay Contest" "and mailed to onr address jnot later than November 16th. To avoid favoritism or any appearance of It," all essays must be submitted ;ur'lr an assumed name. Enclose with your essay a sealed envelope containing your correct name and Jadtires. also the name assumed for the purpose of this contest. On' the outside of this envelope only your a mini ad name should appear. The essay that wins the firat prlie offered by us will be publlabed In this paper when the prize In awarded. ,.... Browning, i King &: Co R. S. WILCOX. Manager. i CASTELLANE CASE GOES ON Haitri Cruppi Telli of Tribulations o' AmtKoaa Woman ia France. GAVE MONEY AND FORCED TO LIVE POORLY Cenistesa . Offer Liberal Settlement, WnJch la Rejerted Bemuse C'oant Want a All Uebta Paid by Wife. PARIS. 'Nov. 7. The court room In the police of justice occupied by the tribunal of first instance of the 8"lm Judge Ditto presiding, a again in loil again today when the hearing t divorce suit brought by the Ciiuin.., ile Casteltane, formerly Anna UouM, iikhIiihi her husband, Count Hon I, waa resumed. . . Marti Cruppi of eounael for the countesa, reviewed the points he had covered last week, referring to the recklesa fashion In which the court had spent millions of the countegiT money while allowing hnr only a niggardly few hundred fr.incs monthly for pin money, on one occasion brutally refusing to Increase her allowance to $200 a month. Counsel declared that tho proofs of the count's Infidelity and cruelty contained In the thirteen allegations made Inst week were sufficient to Justify a divorce1- without summoning witnesses. As evidence of the countess' generosity, counsel cited the agreement of 1S9S by which the count's father and mother were guaranteed ..a. life Income of $6,600 and . $1,000 respectively, and again laid special strep on the countess' Intention not to abandon the country of her adop tion, but tf rear her boy as Frenchmen. Maltre Cruppi then plunged directly Into the courts maneuvers since the divorce proceedings' were Instituted, to reconquer bis wife's affection. . Bbnl rieada with Wife.. After the failure of tha attempting at arranging a conciliation February 1, when the countess was granted the temporary custody of her children. Count Bonl began Systematic campaign, writing to the Sttateaa letters filled with avoaala of sincere repentance, aupt llcatlona for par don, passionate worda and professions of undying love. ' The count's letters dn scrlbed his life, as being wrecked and said he was unable to live without her. "Tou have been my llfe.f ha declares" in ons of his letters; "Yo.ur ahannce will b my death. Take me back once more. I will live only for you. Let me embrace you and once more feel you In my arms," and so on. On February 25, the countesa sent a cold rejoinder .Informing the count that she had suffered too much and had lost all affection for him and all confidence In his honor and veracity, concluding with the statement that she found him "dis gusting." The count's tone changed. The next day he sent to the counteas a letter in which he upbraided her for being a "mad woman actuated by hate vengefulness" and Haying that their children would som.ii day reproach her for her "spltefulneBa." But the count soon resumed writing lova letters to the countess, begging . to t allowed to see her and predicting that he would soon die, , Letters and Card. The letters continued until the middle of September, when the count wrote that ha would not long survive, pleading to see the countesa, and asking her at least,' to grant hlra a supreme favor, saying;,, "If I am in danger, come.' - Do not let ma die alone' like an abandoned dog." It was then, said Maltre Cruppi, that the countess, worn out with her husband's In sincerity, wrote, him three postal cards, one of which read: "My response Is the refusal of a respec table women to see such a libertine." The wording of the other postal cards was equnlly emphatic, ons reading: "Do nt :Mnk I am so stupfcl Mme. X.' Imaisii. ." . ' - The lHi poatai Card was sigTi9 "with my profound scorn." ' Continuing, Maitre Cruppi decared that the count's paternal rights Would be" amply protected. The rlillrtren will remain, "in France and their 'father- would havs oppor tunities to see them and share In the di rection of their education. Offers to Settle. Counsel described the countess' generous offer to settle $30,0o0 a year, on the count for life, which the latter rejected because It did not Include a full settlement of his outstanding debts. lie was offered $30,000 and 0O.OMi to pay his personal debts, but wanted IbO.OuO and the settlement of all his debts. In making the offer, Maltre Cruppi said, the countess gave way to sn Impulse to assume a fitting existence for the father of her children, but "she now. 'stood on her rights. There was a flutter of excitement just before counsel cloeed his summing up, when he referred to a forgery In the pos aeaskm. of the other side, designed "to blacken the character" of a prominent at torney and a man conspicuous In public life. But Maltre Cruppi said he would not pursue the matter unless compelled to do so, and concluded with the claim that his case had been made out and a glowing appeal against calling witnesses, which, he said, would only bring disaster and ruin upon others. Maltre Cruppi made no, concealment of the fact that the countess aided her hus band In his electoral campaign last May. Maltre Bonnet of counsel for Count Bonl began his reply by describing the dreams of luxury of a young American heiress when she marrld a French noblemsn re sulted in making the llfo of extravagance upon which she ttitered quite natural to her. Counsel then read an affectionate let ter written by the countess to the count excusing her inability to furnish funds be cause her brother George would not supply them. Announcements of the Theaters, The jolliest of all musical plays that have been seen in Omaha, this, season, "Coming Thro' the Rye," will return to night to. Boyd'a for a single performance. The company has been west as far as Den ver, and on ita way back east found an opeti night that could be spared to give Omabans another chance to see the play. There Is no change In the company. It Includes the ."-ame beauty chorus of sixty girls, the same comedians, headed by Frank Ialor and Stella Muyhaw, who were here on the previous visit. ' " ' : t This afternoon Ihe first of", the souvenir matinees will be given 'at' the Burwood, The play la the successful comedy, "Whits Horse Tavern." Kvery person attending it who holds a lower floor 'et will be pre sented with a photograph of Grant Simp son. Commencing Sunday mfternoon tho bill will be "By Right pf Bword.' Among the feature calculated to appeal strongly to the women at the midweek popular price matinee at the Orpheum this afternoon Is Margaret Wycherly, the dis tinguished protean actress, who shows a. most wonderful versatility In the produc tion of the one-act play, "In Self Defense." The remainder of the bill sets a good standard of excellence and among, others Includes Ben Welch, who. It la generally opined. Is better than his brother. Joe Welch. ' - c ' , t. Tanl, Minneapolis and'Hetarn $10.15. ... Via Chicago Great Western railway. Ticketa sold November 1 and. .- All in formation at city ticket o flics.' 1612 Far nam St ' . '" ' Your Grocer. titu n , X1U VV: XlhzSioiyof r "v "v J f f ' . - ' . -asaeaannnaaw f wne Woman SOUS: When 1 nrenared mv first breakfast of mi -...I i n i l i m a & j i i i i i v t m car v 11. BEST Cereal .:. S VITOS, I did not notice the directions and X 1 ' Z-" consequently had enough food for the whole V ' J neighborhood. ' I am amazed at its great ' yM economy an delighted with its rich "'ryy r creamy flavor. , N II K : Lvtaw Y Made by tbe man who mact II " V "Th Flour" ' .-""V" Z'CJv Just the white heart of the wheat I. y "is 'I'-w ' ..... r lf FOR EREAKF AST- Stir Jowly on. Kali cup into --auJV Xi; 1VW5 two and UU cup. ol botLsf water ult to Une Va-r" '.; It ft r'j'JaiA "J 14 auautea. II too umu. add boiling water. !,V P . m . W I AAi-1 I Swv. hoi with cream and auaar. When cold make. V t I lUlsi ,V-,"I aw adelkiou. luQckeoo duh, mi and aerved with iyrup. A V- iWV "K. I A Numeron. dainty dWr doerU caa be V LLLrTTTiTTyJ j Jtftepare with bait ad .jl -m TMC fOCAL , ""f V f .M. TMC M , " cLjL .'"-Wt'liVI'.irtiijlfcJct J. HAGCERTT IS IDENTIFIED Proves to E Priert Was Patisat at Council BlofTi Hoipitala FATHER DELANEY MAY BE REAL NAME Dortnre from Hnanltnls rnalllvelr Mentlfr Him hy Mnrks from Prevlons Allrmpila Cannlt Snlclde. J. Haggerty. tha man who committed sui cide by asphyxiation last Saturday night at the Brunswick hotel, on Uouglaa between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, was posi tively Identified yesterday as a Catholic prlent who escaped from St. Bernard's hoa- nital In Council 'Rltiffa luat ITrldnv nlnf. The Impression exists that Haggerty Is not tne man s real name. He was supposed to have been from Scranton, Pa. His porper name Is thought to, have been Delaney rainer ieianey. AA ITrtdav evening m tuill.nt at fit nr nard's le'ft surreptitiously and when the nospitai authorities learned from the news papers of the suicide of a stranger at tha Brunswick who resembled a priest they be gan to make Investigations. A visit was nald hv the rhanlafn tf thm Yinmnltml in th city and county jails In Omaha to satisfy nim me missing patient, wnoae mind was not right, was not In either plsce. About 1:80 Wednesday afternoon Mr. Klnn, a young medical student at the Mercy hospital In Council Bluffs, went to the office of Coroner Bralley to view the body. lis said he had been sent at the request of Dr. McDermott, chief surgeon at St. Bernard's, who had an Inkling that Haggerty might be their missing patient. It appears Hag gerty was an Inmate of the Mercy hospital for a few weeka last spring, where Mr. Klnn made his acaualntanre Mr. Klnn however, he never learned the real name of tne patient, but thought he was Father De laney. Klnn Unarmed la Speech. Mr. Klnn evidently knew more about the case than he cared to divulge. Wheu taken Into the room where the body lay Mr. Klnn refused to commit himself, saying he did not wish to say anything until ha had talked with Dr. McDermott. He made a minute examination of the body and discovered several marka of Identification, which assured lilm the. body was that of the mlBSlnaj Driest, and after he ev am In Ait the clothing worn by the dead man ha intimated he had found whom he was look ing for. When Haggerty was found in the room at the Brunswick hotel last Sunday morn 1ig at about o'clock nothing was re ported to have been round among his ef fects except 1 cent, but It develops ha carried a rosary and wore scanulara around his neck. No other articles were found by wmcn ne could be Identified beyond the bottle which contained the carbolic acid and three trunk checka. His collar and underwear were marked "J. K." Tha rosary was finely mounted In gold. Mr. Klnn was shown the rosary and aatd he was sure It -was" the one possessed by the man he knew at the hospital. The trunk checks gr .believed to be old ones which Haggerty picked up In soma manner, as diligent search on the part of Coroner Brailey haa been ".futile In finding any trunks at either of the deposts with which the check numbers would correspond. Dr. O'Keefe la Positive. Shortly after Mr. Klnn left the coroner's office Dr. M., E. O'Keefe, chief Burgeon at 8t. Bernard's hospital, arrived in company with Dr. A. v. Hennessey of Council Bluffs. The doctor, , were conducted by Coroner Bralley to view th,e body of Hag gerty. Dr. O' Keefe,' on entering tha room, merely took one gano at the body and then- aald: "That'a the man, all right. I am positive of that fact." The doctor then examined the body for marks of identifica tion In the' aame manner that Mr. Klnn had in his examination. It appears that Haerv k.i . treated at the hospital and-'waa allghtly u;meiiiea. .aooiii two ,montlii ago he at. tempted to commit splcide by cutting his thjvat. but lii fforta were frustrated; yet the scar froia the jvound he Inflicted re mained and l.waa y this means the Iden tification wa s positively established. The scar it still Dlainlv vfathU .v.. .. side of -the man's1 cMn.' Last Friday night Haggerty, ' who had been a-patient at the hnanltal t . i. over two months, took a stroll around the hospital grounds and failed o return. He was not considereaia dangerous patient and was allowed km.m...li. . his absence did not excite alarm until Sun- 11 is evident he aft the hospital and came Immediately to Omaha and obtained a room at the Brunswick hotel, paving In advance for his accommodations. After conversing with the night clerk. Harry Merrlam. for a few-mlnutea he aald he b. lieved he would" go to the Auditorium to hear W. J. Bryan speak. Roes to Republican Headqnartera. It Is certain he went to the Auditorium and, then walked to the republican head quarters. Seventeenth and Farnam streets, where he had a short conversation with James Walsh. He retired about U o'clock that night anO spent nearly all of the next day Int tbe office of the hotel. At tha Inquest, whlrh was held Monday' afternoon. Mr. Merrlam, the clerk, testi fied that Haggerty was very affable and spoke on many subjects, and did not ap pear to be desponde it. yet his conversa tion was mainly on peculiar subjects and It was thought his actlona were trifle strange. He told the clerk of his travels In this country. Europe and Japan, and gave the clerk the Impression of being a priest. ' He was plainly, though neatly dressed In a black broadcloth suit, but did not wear a vest nor the- usual clerical collar, but In other respects ho answered perfectly the description of a priest. His hands wern very small and soft.' He retired for a short nap late In the afternoon on Saturday and that mas tha last seen of him at the hotel' until he waa discovered Sunday morning In the room with tha gas Jet turned on and the empty bottle of carbolic acid lying under the bed, where It waa found bv Police Surrm.n Mor ris. The bottle which contained th had evidently been, bought In Chicago, as it core toe ia,tei or the Palmer House pharmacy In that 'city. This fact coin. eld'? with a' statement made by Mr. Klnn to the effect that Hagnerty had been In Chicago shortly before he cams to tha Merry hospital for treatment. Had Pariah la Wyomlnar. It la reported that Mr. Haggerty for merly had charge of a parish In Wyoming, but Ma excessive fondness for drink waa the cause of hla removal. Ha proved a most tractable patient at St. Bernard'a hospital, beyond tha" one attempt to and hla Ufa. and waa allowed all possible liberty. All those who Identified tha body were retlcvnt In divulging any Information re garding tha cise and all refused to give the tal name of . the . priest. It la regarded aa certain he waa not a native of Penn sylvania, as was presumed by reason of the fact that he registered at the Bruns wick hotel as coming from Scranton. After his Identification had been made punitive by the testimony of Dr. O Keefe of PI. Hernsrd a hospital, Immediate prepara tion mara rrtsde- 'far an- uuostentatloua lnulrfl SoiiiMiur at the hoaplul telephoned 1 lu Crunci' brailey aod Said a priest would L u M eiui Cassias Spnrlact Afrd 61, multi-millionaire and Senator from a Middle Western State. JacK SpvrlocaV The prodigal ion of Jonai Sporlock.. . Jonas rC") Spuria William ("Bill-) SsmrlocI Ai 57, prrtiderrt of the Consolidates Ajed 4", tbe ymnfett of ibe broth art, Groctriea Qsmpany, and stockholder editor of" the CaRbn Echo and joist owner and director ia a dosen other trutta. with a mortpj a tha Zoto Rancaw These are the correspondents in " Letters to Unsuccessful Men" our new series of razor edge humor and rip-saw philosophy (to appear bi-weekly) by the author of " Letters from a Self-Made Merchant to His Son." The first letter of the series appears in The Saturday Evening Post dated November 10. Jack, the pr.odigal, just expelled from Har vard, writes to his Uncle Bill about Monty the patriot, the boxing bear, and the songstress who had "a rush of grief to the feet"; and complains of his father who "is a fond parent all right, but it's money he's fond of." Get This Week's Issue of ; TUB -SfeTUlfP-ZY : $1.50 for a Year's Subscription 5 Cents the Copy THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY . PHILADELPHIA. PENNSYLVANIA be at the coroner's office In the evening and NEXT BIG TRACT TO SETTLE I neomnahare Valley In Colorado Will Bo Thrown Open I nner Irrlaratlon Act. 1 Tha next large tract of land to be opened for settlement, under 'the nations? Irriga tion' act, will be the UDCompahere valle.y In Colorado. Here the government haa been driving a tunnel six miles long to connect tha Gunnison and the Vncom pahgre rivers, and Us completion la prom ised by the fall of 1908. One hundred and fifty thousand acres of land, now arid, lying In tha valley of the Uncompahgra river will be made into productive farma and orcharda. In the cover design of a, folder Issued to give Information to homeseekers about thla new land of promlne, Uncle Bam appears In a new role, that of the Ooddeaa of Plenty, with the cornucopia pourinu out richea. In the form of a stream of water which flowi down through and makes fertile a vlsta of farms and orchards. The folder, which Is fully Illustrated, describes at length the government work. the character and value of Ihe land to be tlon for Intending aettlers under the gov tlon for lnsendlng settlers under the gov ernment canals. It Is Issued for gratuitous distribution by the Denver & Rio Grande railroad, whose lines traverse tha valley. ELKS WILL ENTERTAIN STAGE Staa; Social Actors Will Be Con ducted on Elaborate Scale Thursday Nlaht. Elaborate arrangementa have been made for. a stag aorlal which will be held by the Elks In their lodge rooma Thursday even ing. The social will be In honor of tha niembera of the theatrical profession play ing at the theatera In Omaha and will be presided over by KODen iowu. m. attendance and a most enjoyable evening are anticipated. The committee whlrh has charge of the details for the entertainment of tha guesta I composed of Thomas Swift. V. I. Kler atead and Carl Ijng. while a committee consisting of Carl Relter. Frank Furay and Exalt, d Ruler William T. Cam da haa charge of the stage arrangements. LOCATION OF BOTTOMS HOUSE Canon Bell and Otfcere Will Look Over Dlatrlet to Select Sits. Inquired by the suggestion of Rev Robert H. H. Bell of Oood Shepherd's Episcopal church before tha aoclal ecleiico department of the Women'a club Monday afternoon that an Industrial settlement be eatabllhed aomewhere In the bottom a (Jinn let in the north end of Omaha, repr. aentattvea of the department and other will acTOmnany Canon Bell Thura- day afternoon on a trlj- over that dialrlvt la ascertaia tha eondltione and the practicability of such an Institution. Canon Bell's plan Included a house- of four or five rooma equipped with laundry, nursery and reat room, bath room and emergency room for the use of families In need of temporary shelter. The1 house Is proposed for the use by women with dependent children, to afford a sanitary and comfortable place for them to work and a comfortable shelter for children under school aga who would otherwise bo left unprotected .at home during tho mother'a abaence. In the evening the bath room might be used by men. SLEEPY PORTER IS CAUGHT Colored Man Who Slnmners Dnrlnar Theft Kot So Obllvlona After All. Frank Walker, the colored porter of a barber shop at Thirteenth and Douglas streets, who slept soundly while a burglar ransacked the premises last Sunday night and who waa arreated the next day on thu charge of ateallng $36 froni the caah drawer after tho burglar had been arrested, wns sentenced to thirty days In the cojnty JhII by Judge Crawford Wedneaday morning. It was charged that Walker rifled the cah drawer and then liberally regaled hlmrelf and friends with numberleas bottle of champagne with the proceeds. ' RATHER BE BAD THAN, GOOD Girl Who Prefers Slafal . Ufa la Sent to tho Oenevn noma. Judge' Sutton Wednesday morning aasat Frances Williams to tha Industrial school for girla at Geneva. She haa ahown agna of waywardness and frankly admits aha would rather lead a alnful Ufa than ha good. Sha told a atory last Saturday In Juvenile court implies ting a young ma a whom she Identified, but her atory waa doubted then. FOR THE OMAHA SCHOOL BOARD Flvo Republican Mrmhoi by Mnjorltlea of and Over. l.BOO Blrtha and Iieatba. Tha following blrtha and deaths wera re- rorted to the Board of Health during the wenty-four houre endng Wedneaday noon: Births R. Sleepy. 2i Houth Twenty- first, boy; F.llery 11. Westerfleld, 817 Worth f irtlerti, Doy: a. a. finio, bio eoum inir- tleth, boy. Deaths-Hat tie E. Redfleld. 1424 South Seventeenth, 19; Ella C. b.ham, 4i3 Capitol avenue, 41. .124 .i.7 .11! ..na ComDtete returna from tha city clerk's office show theae totala for the members of the School board, the republican ticket be ing elected without a break aa originally nubllahed: McCsgue (rep.)...7.IW4I-ske (dem.) Harding (rep.)....7."S3Siiilth (derr.) ... Demjioter (rep.). .7. 7S1 Little (dem.)..... Maynard (rep.)...7.7fBraln (dem.) .... Christie Irep.) 7.7tHJulnn (dem.).... Rooarvclt Back In Washington. WASHINGTON. Nov. .-Pre!dent Roose velt arrived In Washington from Oyaier Bay this evening at a:M O'clock,. He waa accompanied from New York by Secretary Root, and as far aa West Philadelphia by Mra. Douglas Robinson, tha preeident'a sis ter. Secretary Loeb also returned with tht president. The trip from Oyster Bay waa without Incident. . , . Mi tToIsuG Long' j Eat only when hnngry and only to satisfy huuti. Rat simple foods, no great variety at a aicl l.n't hurry, masticate your foid thoroughly. Ini when you are thirsty. Don't worry, keep your two tool and yonr (eel warm. Keep year bowel regular, aut by dm;, but bv the daily eatiag of ! ; i i ' " , WHEAT j uilUlbi -.c)' FLAKE CELEmr mm Aa improved whole wheat fond, carefully prepared, containing all tha essential properties ot whel. Palatable- Nirtrrtlowe - laay of OigaatUo ana) ready la Cat ka tsnaa kot. r at a t hat ana far ( fee ajawtca; a teal la tanne aa All reere M.hu (3s a pa:ket
