Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 18, 1888, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE S UNDAY, NOVE CALIFORNIA SUGAR BEETS. The Senate Tariff Bill Will Utterly Crush it Down. MOLLIE M'CARTY'S DAUGHTER, A Pure and Sinless Child of Sin—Her Parentage Discovered, and She is Expelled—Dies Broken Hearted Tpset in C BAN FRANCISCO, of 1ifor Sugar. Nov. 12.—[Special Tk Brk]—The industries of this state may be Correspondence ap characterized just simply upheaved liead. being andstood on theit Eastern men somethir had ar busing the carecr of Cla that we many years gitimate su W th islands, and we b ineries he San Francisco that rted it sug When (1 nd Kin fell out, his b 5 sugar refiner v death blow he But bein determined and s wio fore are awnre have in con into Kalukaua received of the combative to go into t beet ho promised would known far order he business furme him. As he w many farm into the calture of the par- ticularly in the neighborhood of Ouk- land charming suburb on the of the bay. Two bect sug were established, one in Alamed kland is the county seat), the ott At a point fur- ther south called atsonville, the lat- ter owned by Spreckels himself. In the first-numed section a qu million dollars was invested, twice that in the rs evident from the that the senate cut in th ngar tarifl is exc v popular, and almost cer- tain to be adopted now vhat the control of the country has passed into repub- it this means ruin to u industry of Califor- nd everyone in the blues about this ecnuse of trouble, the attorney ge Lof the state of Califor- nia has brought an action against the Ameriean sugar refine which im- ports its syrap from Hawaii upon the ground that in becoming a member of the DBrooklya sugar trust it had for- feited its franchise Out of all this evil good will come, forif the refinery business were fairly conducted, without reference to other locality than Cahfornin, sugar made from the cane of the wndwich Islands could and would be sold for 5 cents a pound retail, giving o margin of profit to both the manufacturer and the grocer. A CURIOUS INVENTION nento street Isaw in a cabi- net maker’s shop some panels of what looked like a pecu kind of rosa wood. 1asked the proprictor what it was, and he said it was the compressed bark of the red wood tr A chemist of Euareka, in northern Cu fornin, the headquarters of the red wood business, had been experimenting for seve 's past upon the bark, which he ted with chemical sub- stances, and then compressed in mould: He had finally succeeded in finding an agent that reduced the fibres of the Dbark into pulpiness without destroying the color. By compression, th which is spongy hard as the ¢ America, and veceiving a polish as lustrous a8 mahogany or rosewood. The panels were undnuhtodli' very or mental 1n appearance, and more than one inhabitant of Nob Hill has been talken with it, and ordered it for deco ative purposes. One gentleman in | ticular, has ordercd a side-board of this pressed burk, with panels of red wood burl which can only be de- scribed as pieces where the grain fliosin every possible direction in a series of serpentine lines. just as if the tree had been hit by a shell, and all the interior had been driven into chaos. These burls are lighterthan the average wood, and as the pressed bavk is darker, but of the saume tone, the effect is most pleasing and thoroughly artistic. It is, in fact, n wooden’cameo. THEDAWN OF TIE CALIFORNIAN PEA- N In Californin we have made up our minds that we can grow pretty nearly everything that is worth growing. The world knows what we have done with grapes, our vintages, our brandy and our raising, We are now commencing 1o grow peanuts, or, as some of us call them, goubers, and it has been found that spots that neves suffer from drouth are capable of producing largely. W ha arcas of sandy soil just fiv for this kind of business, but 50 far gouber growing has not with the usual rush amiliar to Californians. It is painful to know that Virginia is the boss peanut land at pres- ent, with ( in and Tennessee a gzood second and third, whereas we come in at the tail of the procession. Nor can we console oursel by the reflection that our peanuts are better than the peanuts of alien lands. California girls, who are patriotie to the backbono, refuse the native gouber, if pressed upon them as Californian, and demand of their faith- ful swains tho gouber of Virginin. It uys Lo grow them,all the same, but our W is so diminutive that wardly like to state it. We raise fr 85000 to 40,000 bushels, wh these other states they rais bushels. As the demand is than the supply, California growers have a ficld before them which they can win—perbaps. Generally 1 do not doubt of our power to do any- thing, but with regard to goubers it must be conceded that we do not in them show the usual California su- periovity, 3 MOLLIE M'CARTY'S SINLESS CHILD, A young lady named Miss Nellie Simons, died o fow days ago in a cot- tage on the outskirts of San Francisco, under such painful circumstances that the Catholic church itself took char of the funoral, and laid the broken- hearted givl to rest in the Catholic ¢ etery on what we ¢ tery She was the vietim of eircumstances, and suffercd for the fault of others. She was the illegitimate daughter of & fa- mous courtesan name Mollie MceCarty of sinis in Sacramento. sugar od prices to pise beets for = md wide s went sugar heet our other s, side mills county or of nd about nd. 1t ap- \stern pape sum Besides it On Sac WiLs) capable of 000,000 whose pala Her father wus a notovious gambl named George Farr. When she wi mere child Mollie Me( took her a convent in this eity and left her the with the heartfolt’ prayer that she might never know suything about her parents, but should believe herself to L\suhnnuihnu of unknown parentage. She grew up under her feigned name a pure and sinless child of sin, Therve was not in the convent garden a lily more spotless than this daughter of such dreadful varentage. She grew to be a young woman, modest, amiable, dili- ent. full of all good qualities, looking orward to supporting herselfl as a teacher. In an evil hour the knowledge came to one of the leaders of society in San Francisco that Miss Nellie Simons, balf teacher, half pupil, in the conveut where her own two daughters were be- ing educated, was the child of Mollie McCarty. She flew to the convent and ingisted upon her expulsion, and she was expelled. Her mother, through friends her.e obtained board and lodg- ing for her in a cottage on the road to Pilarcitos, but never saw her, for she dared not There was between the mother and daughter a gulf that neither filial duty nor maternal affection could The girl said nothing, made no complaint, shed no te uttered no word anger at her expulsion. but in her tearles eyes there was an agony ) eal torment. Littl k n of her sentiments,one of the the convent revealed that the poor martyr ok sides against herself, S felt a horror at herself fear that she might h inherited passions which the virtuous education of the convent might not have eradi- S| ied absolutely of that ithered r whiter 1 When thin face 1 of she had span, of sisters of like ghted 1o ind Jinner and a her » Me( more su OO for wty e lady who did wrong or right. he did r one where had he There que rht to " in thi microcosm, humanity., circun 80 much more than Mollic McCarty cumstance of her Mollie MeCarty can any other than Christ himse who will judge her. She could not have truly bad, or she could not have had so sweet and y TIE LELAND ed can be no ording stran wees do lves W through i life, but the real never he known to N 1 th ut i Jut child, STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Leland Stan 1, who has been gov- ernor and is senator, but who, theless, of the Central Pacifie thieves, is building, as all men know. mausoleum to hold the ashes of hisdend son, and of himself and wife when their mortal carecr 1s run. It is to cost | amillion of stealings, and is of granite on the outside, and of pure white marble on the inside. The uni- ity to which Leland Stanford is con- wting some more of his stealings is asswning detinite shape. rht of the buildings are now comple far the exterior is con nd smokestack of the eng is now a famous landmark. for it is 150 feet high. Besid the halls for the stu- dents, work is being done on the main building, and so much of the first ste be mpleted asto show its impre sive charg is d of stone archesin the south corridor, of a pronounced Byzantine form, which gives a good idea of what the whole structure will b ud th 1 be no doubt that it will be a most impressive monumen The buildings will be visited shortly by the party of astrono- mers who have started from Harvard university to make observations on the total solar eclipse which will happen on w Year's day. They a oming on in good time, but they have much to do, because they bring two telescopes with them. Prof. Pickering is in ; and as he is to be the astronomer of 1 Angeles university, wh telescope is become will pay a visit to south Cahfornia whilst Nis assistants are putting thin in shape. It has not yet been decided whether the work will be done at Malto, near the Leland Stanford uni- versity, or at a place called Willows 1n the Sacramento valley. TiG. —— w First Reader. 1—“How United States one The Detroit Pree Press: Lesson 18 the president of the chosen By the ballots of the electors.” “How many votes does each eleetor have?” ~Only one, but there are several off- sets. Ie ean bet on his candidate, get drunk on clection day and abuse his best .['rwnll beeause he votes the other way How often is a president chosen?” Once in four yenrs. Three this is devoted to wire-pulling, other one to knocking the business of uto a cocked hat. Is it wrong to bet on election?” “Not if your side wins. If your party gets left if is very—very wrong.” What is the sacreduness of the ballot- box ¥ Getting in the most votes for your party, and it doesn’t matter how you get ‘em, eithe LissoN T1. with the weather? “Oh, no. The him.” “But samething troubles him “Yes, b the proprietor creame And-—-Wh = When he started out this morning he met a man_ who is going to establish a mil Five minutes later he was asked to name a locution for a buttery. A little later he encountered a man making ready to set up an eg, He headed for home, but was invited into a coffery, and be hadn’t got through dodg- ing whon the owner of a butchery askod him if he thought it would be profitable to open a honeyry in connection. Just now he is hurrying to get away from a chap who proposes Lo open a friitery on the corner, having come west to try his hand, after failing in a vegetabliy in the east.” the man disgusted weather just suits is of a e — Married in Her Daddy's Socks, Portland Argus: A good story is g 1ly leaking out in Bath, Me., so¢ les at the expense of a well know Bath lady, who was very recently m ried. Tho ceremony oceurred” in a church, and the bride, that she might not soil her slippers nor cateh cold, drew on a pair of her father’s white hose before | & the house. Avriv- ing at the church, in the excitement peculine to novices on such oceasions, the bride forgot about the in which her feet and slippers wors cassod and walked to the front of church entively oblivious of her forg fulness. However all went well until the pair knelt at the chancel, Here it was that the keen eyes of the audience got in their work, and thers were a fow among others who laughingly espied those white socks in close proximity to the shiny soles of the new boots of the groom, and these thought the joke too ricl to keop and so the society people of the town are quictly smiling 1n pri- vate over the incident. ——-— The Way We €y poliz Journa Hugh n quurryman of New York City, began celebrating Havrison’s elec- hy exploding dynamite cartridges o distance fr Lis house, but when it began to rain hard he entered his house, still having one of the dyna- mite cartridges inghis po: sion. He touched the fuse to the fire in bis pipe and attempted to throw the tridge out of the door. It struck agaiust the woodworl and fell back into the room, where s children, Hugh, aged thir- teen, and Lizzie, aged eleven, were in bed, He threw himsell on the bed and covered his head with the bed clothing, When the eartridge exploded it tore out the front and rear of v.&ux house, de- molished the doors and windows and badly wrecked the furniture. The b on which McKeevers and his two chil- dren were was blown through the side of the house, but none of them were seriously hurt. The house is com- pletely wrecked. socks on- the cbrated, Me- LINCOLN NEWS AND GOSSIP., Marble Dealers Emphatically Deny Certain Accusations. SCHEDULE OF THE UNIVERSITY. Attorney General Leese on the Result of the Election—The Smith Damage Suit—General and Personal. LiNcots BUREAU 0 Tie OMana Ba, 1020 P Sta INCOLN, v, 1 the marble lay, a ding put in imably te anoth of ors closed yes s atte ar the city, pi detained tne loiterers. for o madder lot than the marble chanced to he in when the Journal They wera hot, thoy claimed to have boen grossly misre sented by that paper in an_editorial way. When the convention adjourned yesterday it was the intention of all partics to move quictly homeward, but when they saw the Journal a committee was appointed to re main_and draft resolutions that would set the object of the convention in its true before the poople, and clear up all false im wssions thut iat because of the ar ticle n. of talk with onc of the delega B ssontutive was informed it was the s of the fraternity to se \tion that would protect them from_unscrupulous persons, but only such, and that whenever a lien was placed upon a monument de 1to the dead, it would be to insure payment of a just sum to be agreed upon. With honest people there could be no de wtion in this. Most people che fully paid sucn debts but some forgot this duty to the dead and living forgetting these obligations. The delegate thought the workmen of his profession entitled to as muek protection as is given laborors in other vineyards, and nothing more was asked. An athemas twere poured out froely upon the party who misrepresented them. The conven tion passe a resolution praying for an ena mont in this state similar to that’ protecting dealers in eithor Vermont or Ohio. ‘Lhis fuct was grafted into the resolutions, passe Ophelt’s hotel to-day, and the substance of the law existing in the states cited is so stated as to leave no doubt of the real intent and purpose of the convention SMALL DAMAGES ALLOWED, The Levi Smith damage suit ugainst the city of Lincoln closed yesterday, and after a *hang” of nearly twenty-four hours the cturned a verdiet to-day for $1,500 in v of the plaintif. This was one of the . r cases ever tried in the district It was fought While the uing, and the ouof reducing the which, cortainly is the att s can hold up with no ce of pride. There has been no 1 of an appeal, but it is said that to the supreme count for Although the conve cutters and de iber of the delega! driving tisto be seen that may hav cast it looks that way are rare lealers who yrning appearance ion to- made its defense has the dam something small de notice g the case will go finul hearing. THE UNIVERSITY SCHEDULE At a recent meeting of the faculty of the state university a dozen or more resolutions were passed, proposing needed changes in thie schedule, against some of which many students will enter the nsual protest and in effectual kick. The exact oxtent of the changes could not be tearncd to-day, but the following are among them The time of opening the fall term is the state fair, instead of during its prog asin the p The examinations at closeof the winter term are to be cut down s much as possible, and at the same tim comply with the law. It has been found that 4 great deal of time has beon consumed at the end of each winter term in examinations, which are at measure profitless. » reason for this given is the sensible one th; by this time the professors ought to be sufti utly weil acquainted with the acquire ments of knowledge of their pupils, and an examination_could determive nothing fo them, It is therofore thought that the tim can_be more profitably spent in regular work. The faculty also considered the subject of holiday vacations. [t has hereto. fore been the custom to aliow two or th days for the purpose ot recreating on wiksgiving and similar holiday occasions, giving students tun o home. Buf rivilege has been 5o butone day will be giv, times, and students will be_expected to re wmain At their posts or be on hand to_resume work at the close of the holiday. The usual two weelss will be given for Christmas and New Y r's recreations. So it will be seen that matters are getting more binding for university students. PLK PATIONAGE A November 12 the Nebraska Mortgage com- pany was organized and commenced busi- ness at Omaha, with an authorized capital of £50,000, and under stipulation in the articles of incorporation, filed in the ofice of the secretary of state to-day, will continue busi ness for fifty years, unless otherwise de i by & majority of the stockholders. The t of the corporation is to deal in real o, 1 to loans on realty, chattle, collatéral or personal securities. This enter! prise is manned by J. K. Van Clester and H. H. Henderson. The State bank of Plinvicw, ent established November 1, also filed articles of iucorporation to-day. This gives theeitizens of Plainview, ierce county, banking house with a pad up eapital of 00). incorporated by the following we! known citizens of that pla French, D, C. Main and A I ) WEALTH an nics, with the othic s institutions of the and wealth, FEELS HIGHLY COMPLINE 1 feel highly complimente Attorney General Lee Tue Brr man, “over the result of my election. ‘The great mass of the people of the state stuid by e, thus approving the course I have taken in the past, and the cowardly fight th roads IAde against me certainly pl under no earthly obligations to them triod to do my whole duty during m carcer, but you will iind that 1 wil sats of my constituents more vigorously than ever if possible. While my majority is the lowest of any candidate ed on the ticket, my endorsement come frou a quarter that does me good all over. In the cities where the railr s had a chance to use boodle and the power of ronage [ was badly cut. But this tells the whole n. Had it not be . iors, shippers state, seek pat ED. the loyalty of the borers of t from cor fluence, I would snowed under There ought to be a rigid registration law in all cities. I am also firmly convinced that the sacredness of the ballot ought 1o be fur- ther protected by a law making it a capital offense to use money, patronuge or public favor to bribe voters in any sense. The time has come when the sanctity of the ballot must be protected, I should hitve been proud of my election had I only received a plurality of 5,000 votes, CITY NEWS AND NOTES Washington, Logan and Johnson counties still due 'with official ‘election returns. will not be completed before Monday vernor Thayer arrived home from Chi o to-day, where he went 10 meot his wi After a brief visit Mrs, Thayer will agam be at home to her friend Representative Gilbert, of York, was Lincoln to-day. He stopped en route home from his old Tilinois howe, where he was lled to attend his mother's deathbed Atlorney Allen, of Valparaiso, passed a fow hours to-day t the Capital city, Mr. reat many triends here who are seo bim. He wasa former ar Th s glid to rsity stud Captain J. M. Lee, of Oxford, was in Lin. colu to-day, He represented his distr the legislature four years ago, and is re turned by an increased vote this year. He lays claim to speaker's chair and will mike a fight to ocoupy it Rev. J. I. Minehart, of Grace M. E. church, went to Manley to-day to assist in the dedica tion of the new M. E. church at that place on the marrow. His pulpit will be filled by Prof. Lowe, of the Wesleyan university. -~ A Cashier Drops Dead. New Yous, Nov. 16.—H. F. Marshall, cashier of the Seawmen's Savings bank here dropped dead at ock this afternoon in the bank, He was seveuty-five years old. FAILCONERS. This sale is not for one day, but will remain at these prices until all are sold. Examine these prices. Nk D, The sale gurated by of Louis Velveteens inau- last We Velveteens for week, e have contin- ued Monday. only u fow left. B 280 #1 Velveteens for. . fe #1.25 Velveteens for. ... . Wi 21.50 Velve This V and eannot be told from silk velvet, | Nirals! speci teens for, T8 veteen has the Genoa finish Nl W Surah Silk, 20 iu. wi in make Ldvive on Colored dark, me dium and duced from 81, evening sha s oDy Our extensive stock of French Brond- cloth th is about sold. at Y8c. el we n oselling at $1.25 balanee we will close out Broadeloth gunranteed in every re” spect, Hl-in. wide, all the at $1.50. 1test shades, *loth, duced Twenty 38 in. wide, all shades, ive picees tine all-wool from S0c. Black Dress Goods. 40 in. silk $1.50. wep Henvietta at$1 woeth, 2-in. Brillinntine at $1and $ We have about 15 pieces Biack Dress 10 at 55¢, worth e, Goods, Monday in. wide, we will close out Blankets and Flannels. (On Second IMloor.) 50 pairs Grey Blankets at $1.12 O, . worth 63 pairs Grey Blankets at $2.88, worth 0. 50 pairs Grey All-wool $1.87, worth $6, Blankets at rlet Blankets at $4.10, $5.65 and Ladies’ Underwear Dept fine White worth 60c. One case Ladies’ extra Vests and Pants at e, 50 dozen Ladies’ Fine Scavlet Saxony Vests and medicated, at 90¢, worth 81.. Pants, Ladies’ veal Camel’s Hair Pants, = The Vests and fronts, regular price A0 dozen Vests and are all double back 2, to-morrow $1. (loak Dep't, Ladies Our trade in these our prices being Plush Sacques. have rarments has been re as they always been, the Jowest. See the prices $18.00 to $40.00 arment is worth $5 more than Ladies’ Cloth Ulste $8.00 to $23.50, All new. Misses' $3.75 to $14.50. Worth double. Ul Children’s Clonks, $3.50 to $8.00, Retailed at double the price. inch Heavy Beaver Shawls at $i th #5. Wool Himalay we Shawls 5, worth #S and $10. adies” Flannel Dressing Sacques at ver Shawls 50 and $8, Cloakings, Astrachan Hi-inch worth $5. and wine. si-inch Heavy Beaver Cloth, in dark to sell at $6, our Heavy Colors, black, brown, gri wine, was imported price Special! Special! Special! 100 dozen Hoods and Tobbogans car- ried over from last season, will Monday at Ze, reduced from $1. be sold Perfume, Soap and Jewelry Dpt We have just added a large stock of Armant’s celebrated perfumes in all the latest t very low prices. We line of the Our stock of odors, y & very extensive 2t Soups. : offering at finest Toi Jew- clry we just half jewel- Gents™ Fuenishing Dep't 100 dozen Men's All-Wool Shirts and Drawers at $1.60. former price $2.50, 5 dozen Shirts and Drawers, all-wool, double breast at $1 duced from $2.50, wd back, ) re- #0 dozen Shirts, extra at 9 fine quality, ular made, formerly §2.25, Special Clo At HAYDEN BROS. Men’s Overcoats, $2.50. Men’s Overcoats, ¢4.15. Men’s Overcoats, $6.00, Men’s Overcoats, $8.00. Men’s Overcoats, $11.00, We have a very Boys’ and Children Regular price, §4,50. Regular prjce, $7.50, Regular price. £10.00. Regular price, $17.00. Regular price, $14.00. Men's Cassimere Suits, $5,00. Men's Cassimere Suits, $7.00. Men's Cassimere Suits, §5.00. Regular price, $8.00. Regular price, $12.00. Regular price, $18.50, large line of fine imported s Suits, which we are offering AN IMMENSE lBIG SALE OF BOOKS TO START TO-MORROW AT PRICES THAT PLACE THEM WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL. A NICKEL SAVED IS A NICKEL GAINED ! Find They are as You wil Good as those You have Bought at Hi The Best Editions and the Lowest Prices. Come in and Compare Them! The Best Books. *3jd0ag 2unc Joj syoog FIPPIN 943 10j 500G 9100ag PIQ 4} 40 poog 34} 10} S%00g *3j003g 30 SPUTY |1y 10} S400g JO SPUIY [I IAEY I, 192§ Gf THE GREATEST AMERICAN JUVENILE PUBLISHED. 1es8 BELFORD'S ANNUAL 1sse THE BRICHTEST AND MOST CHARMING OF JUVENILES. 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