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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1907)
THE OMATTA SUNDAY BEE: .TTLY 21. 1007 Secretary Taft in His Summer Home l.'EBF.C, P. Q , July 1. H is a de rided treat to follow Secretary of War Taft about tlio Rolf links, near hie f'anaillan summer hnnii, but. after a full morning' cha.'n of this IniWatlgfiblo old Vain ath lete, tho nMlnnry man Is In !io eordltnn to Join the party for an after noon of trout fisliinn. The hills elonasirtn the. Pt. Lawrence are both stv p and many. nd the Murray Hay golf links are laid ut among these hill. For the rest, the secretary of war, thounh a 8"0-poun1er, follow his r'y as aggressively as a Hoosevelt with a tennis racquet. Tho re ult, for one not accustomed to the "Taft (alt," la almost physical exhaustion, but (-'? I"".' T . f .- v v.-..,,. ' . ' : if fcu. ins most VNCOMrnoMTsixa pack. I'hoto by Hubert I,. Dunn. this republican presidential jiosslhlllty rami not to mind the eight-mile tussol at all. He conies up early to the club house, a lance man In a nl.ilii Kruy online suit, with T picked up the Washington Tost, and there, In black and white, I read the as tonishing Information that I had knock"'! a home run, hnd galloped madly around the tia.es, and had been presented as I crossed the plata with a guess what! a cor ktbll." The juilne paused a moment and wiped his forehead thoughtfully. "Henutlful lmnKlnatlon." he murmured. Then he thanked the white ball for a clean ilrlve of io yards and strode away from the men with the pencils and note books. A camera clicked viciously at his retreat ing fiKur. ' It was evidently up to the reporters to a-et even. When Harlan nnd Taft. a lit tle later, were walking side by side, one of the crowd of followers beaun casually: "JudRc, to what do you attribute your at urn y. healthy old age?" "Here's where wm get a testimonial for a patent medicine," whispered someine. Hut Just then Mr. Taft, with his well known chuckle, raid: "Judge, tell them It la due to pood old Kentucky limestones and to all the things the soil produces." "Vis." answered Harlan, pravely, "and It doesn't pass thrnunh a t'lnclnnatl recti fying stHblishment, either.'1 Later, how ever, as If In denial of all these Imputa tions, tho venerable Judge stopped at a spring, dipped up a big tin cupful of water and drank it off. saying: "Gentlemen, here la the best spring water In the world and you'd better try It oft nev." Wherewith tho talk drifted from water to war. The Inevitable question was axked, "What bout Japan?" At this Juncture Taft was . Ui striding up the little road nt his regular .gait tha gait which makes his little caddy cut across lots In order to keen tin with i him- and his Inexpressive back was toward ! vi tilt- questioner. Harlan started to answer, when one of the newspaper men Interrupted with: "We know what you think, Judge." "You do?" answered the Justice In sur prise. "Well, don't you dare to tell It." Thin veryono turned to Taft. The broad back of the secretary, how ever, continued on up the road, mute, stolid, significant. It was the most uncommunica tive of banks. Something official and re served suddenly appeared In the outing flannels. That was all. The question was dismissed, because of lack of Interest, and what the secretary of war thought about the Japanese question never came out. Tho end of the game was now In sight, with Judge Harlan slightly ahead. But he felt by no means sanguine of victory. "You never con tell," he announced, with mock solemnity, "abcut these martial, war like poraonages. They have a grim, dogged aggressiveness that wins things on the homo stretch." 1 here were four more holes to play. In less than half an hour the Justice's words were appreciated. Mr. Taft had won the game in the home stretch, and the two lawyers parted company with hearty hand shakes nnd a vow to meet again earlv and In r rr mm it i fed V-.t-li ,.A,..L-..l-"..'! y'ViVtiWi'i This Clearing Sale Affords ave' One-Third an Opportunity to to One-Half BBKBBS2DB&KDE VERY article in this great store is cut in price at least onethird some of the stock is reduced as much as onchalf. Think of it, a clean saving; ot onc'third to oachalt on every article you may select from this splendid stock, Read of the values here offered, but if you want t know the real mag nitude of this clearance movement come at once to tne store and sec with your own eycs Generous Credit Given Terms Made to Suit W Dressers cut to something the appearance of O rover rieve land, only younger. He starts In laughing often before the secretary should leave and chatting at the very outset, and Keeps August on his trip around the world. It up all through his Jaunt from hole to Later that day, still buoyant and eager, hole. Oood humor Is the Taft keynote Mr Taft wpnt , , wllh Frenchman good humor and youth. The first lmpres slon which this massive Judge and diplomat gives one Is that of a big, hejirty, Jovial . boy. His voice rings out In a merry laugh or In a clear, strong boyish conversational tone. He leaps and Jumps with agility. The eyes look with a fresh, steady gale at life about him, nnd aro full of the healthy American spirit of play. The rec. ord of the man la a record of good luck, so political critics say, but after one glance at the man, the reason of It Is not far to seek. Broadmlndness, fearlessness, opti mism seem to sit easily and naturally upon the burly figure. He takes his golf as he takes his mission In the world, good hu moredly, yet with wisdom and aggressive ness. Recently Justice Harlan of the supreme court rlayed a morning with Secretary Taft upon the Canadian links. Harlan, three score and fifteen, bald, rusty and rugged as an F.ngllsh squire, clad In a fearful scarlet coat, golf cap and heavy shoes of the sort known as "hrogans" and the story of that one game Is the story of Taft at piny. "What do you think of the possible war with Japan?" and "How about your run ning for president?" were the questions many would hnve liked to ask the secre tary, as he and Justice Harlan played. In stead, the weighty things which came up for discussion and for severe criticism were such affairs as trout fishing, news paper reporters, base ball, human avoirdu pois, and the like. One the talk turned on Vice TresMent Fairbanks, and bis recent rescue of a drowning girl nt the Yellowstone National park. The newspaper men. eager to get an opinion out of the secretary, asked. "What do you think of Mr. Fairbanks' heroism?" It was fine." sMd Mr. Taft. Th"n be added, with a chuckle, "Hut I don't think he could have gone In over bis head, you know. The newspapers said the water was only thirty feet deep " There was a laugh all around at this novel view of the elon gated Indianlan. It was a case of Joke, hit the ball, a long tramp and chnt with Judge Harlan: then Joke again. Once, when Harlan ab sentmindedly. took another player's hall lying In a good position, the secretary, pointing out that Harlan's own ball was in a mud puddle, remarked: "The ludge. you see, knows how to take a good lie." In a few moments the Justice got hack at him. This time Harlan's ball lay right alongside the ninth hole and refused to drop In. The old supremo court bencher Jumped up and down on the turf near by and prayed aloud for an earthquake to come along. Then, of a sudden, he stopped, turned and roared to the secretary: "Taft, you Jump! That'll he better than any seismic disturbance." The retorts and the golf score were nip and tuck after that, and the old Ken tucklan in his red coat, and the middle aged Mars In outing flannels, kept the little crowd in cheerful mood for upwards of three hours. "Now. look here," Harlan announced on one occasion, "I think Taft and I had bet ter turn the tables on you fellows; It Is to be a case of the Interviewers Interviewed now." He shook his finger with a solemn. Judicial air, and said: "What is that pe culiarity cf the newspaper reporter's brain which makes him all Imagination and not a bit of fact? Eh? I want to tell you a story. In Washington once, a hunch of leral lights got together Taft was there and had oce of those amateur base ball as his companion, and whipped the streams In the locality for trout. He returned after a hard day's exercise with his ever-happy laugh. "Ah," he said, shaking his great frame playfully, "that Is the only way to live." V K ' it - i. or f 14.50 SB Xlve-rieoe Parlor Salts, they sold at $32 before the beginning of this sale. They go at a sacrifice' now, as we ve cut the price to..1 Ifiee'm Mir now, as we ve A. f . 1 41 Xlegaot Three-Fieoe Par lor Suits, large spacious seats, heavy frames, beauti fully polished, mahogany finish. This lot priced at about half real value special 93 Masslre Thres-Pleoe alts, elaborately carved, brilliantly polished. lor In every detail were S9.60, now 47 Large Serpentina Tront Dressers, made In a superior itunnrr of Nneciallv selected auarter-sawed oak or In pol ished mahogany finish, extra large French bevel mirror. They were priced at ;iB.o". mil we ve now' reduced them for clearance to super- la Blatant PlTS-Pises Parlor nits, exrta large, very mas sive, coverings of superior quality materials were formerly $48. BO, now 31.75 18.75 39 Xlsgant Davenport Beds, automatic opening, quarter sawed oak, of superior con struction and finish, heavy coverings, Were I4S. Mi, now 32.75 21.50 Oennlne superior finish. 37.75 13 Extra Massive Leather Couches, workmanship and extra wide, were H.M), now R3 T,arge Combination Hook Cases sawed o:ik. extri handsome carvings, ror of fancy sh ipe, superior polish finish, were $' ,'..'o now 93 Oennlne Leather Couches, iuarter-sawed oak frames, guaranteed leather tops, full steel construction ' Were formerly $37.25, now 47 Davenport Sofa Beds, rjuarter-sawrd reik. auto matic opening, imported ve lour coverings, full atecl spring seat construction. Lhn..wpre 21.75 now and Desks, quarter massive beveled mlr- 18.45 Mfef 9.75 Dressers (like cut), made of solid golden oak. They have heavy bevel mirrors and are of Hsrtman's superior workmanship and flnlah. There are Just 49 dressers In the lot. They sold regularly at $17.60. Trice specially reduced for this sale In order to close them out. 48 Blag-ant Iron Beds all widths, all colors of enamel, very handsome de signs, regular price $2 to $3, clearance price $1.95 Massive Dresser, made of solid oak or superior polish finish, with extra large French bevel mir rors. The dressers In this lot sola at lis to $25. ripeclal to close 12.50 8B Tery Massive Iron Beds, elaborate brass trimming regular price $14 to $11.. Bale price 9.70 . 36 Iron Bads, extra elaborate magnifi cent designs, 2 and 3 colors of enamel. Regular price $20, sale price 12.50 Solid Oak Com bination Bookman 18.75 Our own exclusive design, specially made for the great Haitman chain of 22 atorcs. Made of best selected solid oak, height 72 inches, has large square mirror 12x12 Inch, lteduced for clearance. 17 Brass Beds, sev eral designs. large tubing. Regular price 4 r. to $66. tale price 28.25 74 Combination Book Cases and Desks, quarter sawed oak. of most substantial construction, bent glass auors. lre French bevel mirrors, were 130, now priced at 22.50 Ta Library Tables, two different de signs, made of solid leak, they are worth double this s a Is price. Clears nee price $7.50 78 Iron Beds of handsome design, large heavy tubing, heavy chills and Joints, heavily enameled In any color desired. This Is one of the greatest bed bargains to be found In Omaha positively. They sold at $0.7fi. but are now reduced for clearance to 575 Bpeolal Lot of 90 Ble gant Chiffoniers with large French bevel mirrors. Regu lar price $12. bale price 6.75 15.75 Brussels Ruff. Slza 12x9 feet, cut to.... Kxtra heavy in weight and are firmly woven, made In most beautiful patterns of superior quality ma terials. Absolutely nonfndable. The patterns sre mnv and all of unusual beauty. These rugs have no miter BO Solid Oak Buffets, handsome designs, ex tra well made. Sold regularly at f 7 f f $22 to $30. Clearance I .Jll price m m ,w 33 China Closets, very handsome jsiR"!; solid oak, set with double IT Cfl strength glass. Regular price t,sJJ $20 to $25. Clearance price seams. 48 Brussels Bugs, else 9xl0. ft Brussels ruga of excellent quality, made for Hsrtman a chain of 22 treat stores. Made by one of the best rug weavers of the two continents. Regular price $21. SO. Clearance price Largs Pamlly manges, mude by one of the largest manufacturers of stoves and ran ges in the I'nlted States and thoroughly guaranteed. Most reliable and practical ranges ever constructed. Superior In every detail. Regular prloe $22.60. Clearance price. 12.75 12.75 Wilton Velvet Bugs, made of finest materials, tare and beautiful coloring, high pile, very rich. Those In Ki.e. Hxl2 were $34.60 go now at $24.76, and those In size 11. .1 in. oy m 11. 8 In., were $32. :0, go now, at - 22.50 GO-CARTS Every Oo-Cart in our Immense stock cut In price from one-third to one-half Reg. Trice. Sale Trice . . . . 1 1 . , . .,..- framn of Mi'iimlcHS bicvele tubing, extra strong $3 90 Folding Co-farts J g" Folding Co-Carts J-S? Klegant Foldins Co-Carts 14Sd fa.BB a. 4 5 ft.?:, 8.73 I 17 Guaranteed Steel Ranges, 6 full sized holes, an extra large range, made of cold drnwn steel, lined with asbestoe. duplex grat" for coal or wood, extra large oven snd fire box. Complete with high J 7S warming closet and tea shelves. JL 11 Regular price $35. Clearance price.. Solid Oak Ex tension Table 6.75 This table extends to six feet, is made of selected solid oak and highly polished. It has five large IH column legs, extra well secured, making a table of greatest possible durability. IS feather your nest I4I4-I4I6-I4I8 DOUGLAS ST Bl Massive Extension Tables, round or square tops, beautifully polished solid oak. regular price $18. Clearance price 9.75 3fl Vedestal Bztenslon Tables, made of solid oak. very elegant and massive. Regular price 'ib. Clearance price 16.75 RLFRIGKRATORS Host extensive reductions, made to olear away these goods. Reg. Price. Bale Trice Vino Refrigerator, lined with galvan ized Iron $12 00 Refrigerator, good slxe 1R.2S Apartment Refrigerator 20.50 Kxtra Large Refrigerator S7.Sn nHte),ieinr)ensyywy r, 9 IS I l4 I SJ.&U I L PiJJress Made in the Field of Electricity Army Wireless Outnt. . NE 0f the interesting pieces of ap I O I paratus used by the signal corps .. w Kew ora siam camp of instruction at Teekskill ,vas a wireless telegraph device aoeciailv constructed by the signal corps a simple thrust, which can ninjr c ...q.-., ,..s - tn one wsv to prevent errors, tho finger ing systems. The ejihaust and dust collee- presses the bulb on the top of the leather tor are conveniently located militia bag at the operator s siu. uu boulns to buzz. TeleDtaones ou C'nrs. There are three methods followed in the men or Washington. 1 ..,.., nf the trlennone to electric rail .1.1. ot a trunk containing the mn.. . - yl flXL.d lulp,,hon, parts, two storage bat.er.es sixteen vol .. BbootnB vace at HUltabl8 pole, and wire. There are ten po to. e. . h b-1 ti n. P six feet in length, tne r.u .... - nnrlahlu teleuhones carried their erection is the wonderfully short and crowded space of six minutes. In this flash of time the pole, were raised and guyed, the cross piece with Its descending wires put Into place, the wire, grounded, the batteries and mechanical parts con nected and placed In working order. The whole thing is compact, the mechanical and elec trical parts weighing only eighty pound. n,l the Doles and wires a hundred more ti, ontire nffair. when Backed in a trunk, will go on the back of a mule. n,.n can use this instrument, send in the car. may be nung anu rauaiutu iui temporary use; third, portable telephone sets hung upon the front of the car, the vestibule platform of which serves as a booth, and attachment, made by flexible wires to jacks at numerous pole, along the line. On some railv ay lines, say. Technical literature, the method of connecting a tel- ,. ephone on the car with, the line 1. not. oy small . .... , , ,v,. nivalis ot a jock, hl mo .iuo v - poles, but by a long, slender rod carrying the wires, which may he hooked upon the LOOKS I .IKK A BIO GOOD-NATURED lMiY. I'hoto by Robert I.. Dunn. 'But how about the fish, Mr. Secretary?" he was asked. "Fish?" he queried. "Oh, yes, fish!" "Did you catch any?" He waived his hand a. If dismissing the subject. "Er the squadron under my com mand," pointing to the old Frenchman, "caught twelve fish." Then he went Into his house for dinner, waiving a goodbye from the front porch. And this Is an example of how our see ing and receiving alternately by the slm- ,n ,)ne8 at pUce The telephones used on electric railroad systems must give transmission which Is clear snd loud and must be of types not pleat chsnge of adjustment in a moment 01 time. When he is receiving Morse code there is no sound except to the cars of the operator. The dots and dashes are ,luble to be placed out of service by the heard by a time piece similar to mat usea jar o contnuou8 transportation on a car. In telephone exchanges. ui wucn ne ib sending a message, the sparker sings a song like a giant cricket, and there Is a humming like that of a sewing machine. The messages sometimes t annot be heard Application of the telephone to train dis patching on electric railways has resulted In a marked economy of both plant and operation, in that the ability of the super intendent to be informed as to the position of the various cars and to communicate though the distant station may be sending constantly. None tan tell why. nils shows w)th th(.r operator, gives a greater service that there i. still much progress to be made effic.ency to the road. before it will be a perfectly successful In- Ti.fi telephone is of great servloe in se- retary of war and our possible next pre.l- ltrumrnt. The receiver move, the two vere gnowstorms by reu.on of the facility dent-spends his summer months at ploy. hRr(1 rubber finger -pieces buck and forth which it affords for information to be given in the base ment and connected by piping with the va rious rooms where suitable flexible connec tions can be made. Not only can the house be cleaned by elec tricity, but It can be Jiept clean by elec tricity. Just as the electric light has ban ished the smoky and Ill-smelling kerosene oil lamp, so will electricity ultimately take the place of the dirty cook stove. Then the cooking will be done by electricity and the laundry work will bo accomplished by the same agent. Bmall motors will be used to drive the floor polishers and carpet sweep ers, the sewing machines, fans, ventilators and the dumb waiters. The houses will be heated by electricity Instead of the bother some, dusty furnace and the home will ho cleaner, healthier and more comfortable. Wireless Telephony. A. E. Kennelly, professor of electrical en gineering at Harvard university, say. that wlreles. telephony has been making steady progres. of late, although Its achievement, are still far behind those of wireless teleg raphy. The range of practicable wlrless telephony Is as' yet only ten miles or so, whereas messages sre received at distances of hundreds of miles or even thousands of miles by wireless telegraphy. A salient rea son for the present short range of wireless telephony Is the feebleness of the electric currents used In telephonic conversation over wire. a. compared with those that are capable of being used in telegraphing, either with rr without wires. Telephonic conversation ha. never yet been success fully carried to a distance of luO mile of submarine cable under the ocean. The lim iting telephonic range over such esbles ha. been about sixty miles. Consequently wire At H omeor Cafe games Pase ball or high ball?" asked a re porter. "High hall." spoke up Taft, with a tmln kle In his eye, as he glanced at the Judge from Kentucky, "would have been too ordi nary a proceeding. This, evidently, Is some thing out of the usual run." Harlan paid no attention to the Interrup tion, but continued. "I was called upon to tory of laa and Ike San. In the July American Magazine Walt Whitman is reported as having once told the following story of Charles A. Dana: "Years ago, one day. I met Dana, Charles A. Dana, the Bun man, on the street; it was In New York; It was at a period when Dana's public utterances were particularly Irabcible; he was finding fault with all things, all people, nobody satisfying him, nobody hitting the mark; Grant, particu larly, a great national figure, subjected to constant castlgation from Dana word lash ing: the latest, though not the last, of Dana's hates. You know, I always liked Grant, he was so reticent. modest so philosophical; so lmperturbably accepted events, people. Well, that day, with Dana, the Instant 1 saw him, i made for him, talked my loudest, saying: 'What In hell Is the matter wlih you, liana, that nothing satisfies you that you keep up an ever lasting growl about everybody, every- over the tuning coils, muking all sorts (f the train dispatcher as to the condition of oflt t(.)t,phony joes not have to be carried combinations with the sliding parts, until tnf road. 1 cases of mishap the telephone he catches the pitch of the sending antenna, affords means for the quick clearance of Suddenly he bits upon the combination. i)le track by the facilities of obtaining halts In his movements, and begins to read wrecking cars or repair hands. In cases the message clicking in his ears. ,,f accident not only can medical help be Another wonderful effective departure in summoned for the injured, but means can signal work is the buner telephone, as be taken to procure Information relative to to many times Its present range In order to beat wire telephony on submarine ca bles. The conditions are, however, very different over land. Wire telephony Is com mercially practiced up to a distance of 1.V0 miles, and Is capable of being extended by sufficient expenditure of money on the nearly invisible a piece of apparatus as can details of the occurrence, which may ! of wires to tfnO miles, or even more. Wile 11 k nr Or.Mvin.ri treat initiortance in ascertaining tne Ha lt Is contained in a small leather bag blllty of the company. hung on a strap over the shoulder. A tine wlre-a half mile of It-on a small reel, Is hung on a cavalryman', shoulder. I'n ler proper conditions, he can lay It at a gallop, Ave miles, all connected, in t Helve minuter, the record. Attaching it to a wire fence or telegraph line, he can use the fence or telegraph wir or railroad track as a conductor as far as he Dlia.es or as may be convenient, and. Kleclrle House Cleaning;. Almost every city now boasts of one or more professional bouse cleaners. A tele phone call and the man who makes a busi ness of electrical !.gen!c house cleaning wiil iifiiiinie all the lerp instbllity, hard work and profanity of the bi-annual reign of ter ror in tho home. The old method of stirring up the dust bat. I hadn't batted a ball In thirty years. thing?' something In that .train. Dana but the amateur pitcher was merciful, and tosssed me a slow one. 1 hit it about forty yards. I should Imagine. 'I can't and won't run." I yelled at once. 'I'll run for you." announced a young man by my side, and off he went. That's all the fact there Is to tha story. Now, listen. Ths next day waited until I was through and then took me by the lapel of the coat: 'See here. Walt.' he said. I think he said it almost In that way 'see here. Walt; hsve you spent all these year. In the world and not known, not learned (as I have) what a sorry, mean lot mankind is, an how?'" by using a ground circuit, the inrssage. ami mum um n n i. oe.nc 1. ,...w uUnU,i,u. may then begin their my.terlous circuit. The new house cleaning apparatus sucks up The other end of the wire 1. grounded also, the dust and germ, through tubes from and this with no fuss or possibility of ftV.ors, .upholstery, rarpets. rugs and any error. Moreover, in time of war the little oih.r plate where It accumulates, and col- thlne- is so compact that It could hardly rw lects It In a recptacle. In addition to its observed, and the dark wire so fine that it easily escapes notice. When about to use it, the transmitter, which consist, of a receiving and sending apparatus. Is slipped out of the small leather case, the yard of wire attached by hygienic perfection this scheme has the ad vantage of ease and cheapness. The ex haust collector is driven by a small electric motor. A large number of theaters, office build ings, churches and private residences are Ws telephony ha, therefor-, to be vastly extended In ranae In order to beat the rec ord of wire telephony over land. The prin cipal reason for the very short range of present wireless telephony under the ocean as compared with over land is that under the ocean the electrically conduct'ng wire hau to be brought within a small fraction of an Inch of the conducting ocean; whereas, with overhead telephone wires, the two conductor, are separated bv many Inches of sir. The greaier acparat on gieatly aids the transmission of the telephonic cur rents. Moreover, wire telephony is capable i f having Its range largely extended by In serting su'tal.le rolls of insulated wire at intervals .long the line, but no s.Kh coils have yet been successfully used on sub marine rabies. 70 h-x'V 1 1 i Nowadays people are pretty particu lar as to the purity of the boer they drink. The brew er, of Gold Top have always been particular, have always taken every Im aginable precaution to ineure to the drinker of Gold Top a beer that not only pos sesses a delightful fla ts pure and 4j vor, but healthful as well. Jetter's Gold Top Is bottled ex pressly for select cafo and homo use. It is an laeai larauy u.i. Our wagons deliver to all parts of Omaha, Ronth Omaha and Council Bluffs. Phone ua for a cae. Jetier Brewing Co. TEL. NO. 8. SOUTH OMAHA. Omaha headquarters: HUGO F. BILZ, 14th and Douglas, Tel. Doug. 1542. Council Bluffs head quarters: LEE MITCHELL, 1013 Main St.. Tel. 80. If you hsve anything to trade advertise It in the For Kxchange columns of The Bee Want Ad pages. u -J: A QUAKER MAID RYE "Highball" A tall, thin glass, a lump of ice, QUAKER MAID DVF I L Vit the seltzer or 11 the gl wit a ginger ale or soda Ah! THERE'S a drink mellow, refreshing, delicious; a splendid tonic and a keen appetizer. QTTAKFR MA ID HTI Is s three-tine winner. M eei turo.l tiie XigbeX Awnli st St. Lxaiia. 10. fri. "THE WHISKEY WITH A REPUTATION" for sals at all first-class bars, cafes and drug stores S. KIRSCH . CO. KANSAS CITY, MO. ijnnn. P. A, Esmpson, General eales Act., Omaha,
