Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 4, 1909, Page 9

¢ 4EVIDENCE SEVEN FEET HICH, Robert 8. Taylor Talks Interestingly of Standard O Case. IS FAMOUS COURT REPORTER John D. Rockefeller's Volee Surprised All Who Heard Hi% Testimony and He Proved Hard Man Rober: 8. Tayior of St. Paul. Minn., one of the most famous court reporters in ti world, was in Omaha a few hours Friday on his way to Los Ange Mr. Taylor reported the dissolution suit against the Standard Ol company, the Northern Se curities case, the paper (rust prosecullon and is now engaged on the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific merger suits. “The record in the Standard Oil case Is undoubtedly the largest In history,” said River Boosters from Kawtown | Prominent Business Men of Kansas| City Coming to Navigation Congress on Special. Kansas ( Mo.. will be represented at the Missour! River Navigation congress in Omaha by a large delegation of businews men, scoording to formation reesived at the Commercial club. A special train will bring the river boosters to Omaha for the opening day. December 14 Kansas City business and shippers are now en- gaged n the effort to raise a million-doilar fund for the financing of a boat line wnd | they expect to bBe aggr: ctors in the affairs of the navigation ngress. Governor Stubbs of Kansas, n & lette W. R Childs at Kansas Clity, has an- | nounced the appointment of ten delegates from the principal cities of his state to at- tend the congress. The ten men appointed | ing seriousty unt New Books Fletton. LADY MCHANTE, by Gelett Burgess. W pp.. SLW; Frederick A. Stokes com pany. The story of a countess, who takes noth- she is caught—a eon- noisseur in men and romance. In San Franeisco she cajoles & community with her Hypnotic league, she upsets the so- | briety of Bostew and founds 4 new religion, and in New Yark she josties the smart set, and the lterary foik, and foists & coai- heaver upon “soefety.” lllustrated by the author. | TH ESTATESMAN SNOWBOUND, by Robert Fitzgeraid. A7 pp.; §1.35; The Neale Pubiishing compas A group of statesmen, five senators, sev- ral congressmen, a private secretfry or two and some newspaper men, having ac- | companied the body of a dead senator to | its final resting place in Kentucky, ars now returning to Washington. The train Mr. Taylor. “The record of '.Yu:'r’lu-u b "t:':;’ v”‘"‘ . _”" “T':::"“.‘: ";:.”: snowbound for many hours, hence the pages wouid stand seven foct high from the | 3f SRR SETTES Thay RO Moo | necessity of “iiliing tme Each one in floor, and I made on the average SMOUE|p *r .. saiina; Myron Waterman, Kansas | the party tells & story and from the au- tan copies of cach sheet. Prinied in book | O Le%, Saine: Yron alormen e | 0" fvacious account the- bundens. ot form, and ot course thir greatly reduced | (L LU e S L. Ryam, | saio In 10 way incapacitates man for its bu e enty- . | Hiawatha; Andy White, Atchison; John . | genuine fun. Norten. | TOLERATION, by A. Nygaard. 34 pp.; | fL; Richard G. Badger vbiumes. was a wonderful case. John D. Roek- r was on the stand a full week, and . - | This is a historical novel, the scenes be- A his voice was remarkable to hear. "“‘»L\’lrs. Shlnrock 1S ing lald In New York state during the ;""’“ that 'l:l "‘"": b & | sarly “part of the nineteenth century. A a9 gl e : | description of the working of the “‘under- " and hix voiee had more cacrsing oI 10 Pyl D o e e s e power than that of any other witness in A WAVE OF LIFE, by Clyde Fltch. 28| DS Sl Pp.; $L50; Mitchell Kennerley. ‘But he was not easy to take. While he | Omaha Woman Will Be Ordained and | Tuis, the only novel by Clyde Fitch, was spoke distine he talked with painful Enter Actively Upon the Chris- | written in 1880, before his great success slowness and his sentences would become . | a8 a playwright. It is largely autobio- mvoived and confused. Mr. Archibold, for tian Ministry. | graphical, dealing with the Iterary lite, % NG SRUNS-I Wordi- 4y The: SRS, We | M |and is full of brilllant Unes. It tirst ap- | sasier to report stenographic Mrs, Fred T. Shinrock, 980 North Twenty- | peared in Lippincott's Magaaine. u n c | e s a “There wers great lawyers present. Head- | pey gtroet, will be ordained into the| AN EASTERN LION IN THE WEST or - ing the Standard Off was, of course, John | Cprigt Frasier, Newton: Oscar Fagerbur, n ministr Sunday, by Rav. | The Marvelous Find of an Ideal, by M. Y _ — @ Miburn. The government fIght Was | Charies W. Savidge, pastor of Peopi Euufiun::"c'u;x pp.; 76 cents; Broadway fought out almost single handed by Frank | .huroh, so that she may enter activaly pany. A somewhat enigmatic story of far west- ern ranch lfe. EUGENIUS, THE STAR CHILD, by M. | Kellowg. Kellogg is & peculiar man. He § insists on carrying the whole case himself. Ho cannot work well with other lawyers upon the preaching of the gospel. She will | take up her work in Colorade, whers she has already done some labor of the kind. | y. T. H. Myth. 118 pp.; T cents; Broadway Unless they let him do the whole thing. | . peijeve [ h as good right to ordain | Pubiishing company. | He has seored in the Sanborn Jectsion a | o person to preach as has any other man,™| A series of sketches. | wonderful victory. Even it tife deciston | ... Rev. Mr. Savidge. “Thers are but two | e | - should not effect the Slandard Oil company | seticers in the church—the eider and deacon | SKIMMING THE SKIES, by Russeil | much, it in & great victory for Kellogg a3 ,nq the elder is a bishop, so John Wesley | Whitcomb. 20 pp.; $.#; Richard C & lawyer." said and he ordained these Methodist | ShaEer. . * | — Mr. Taylor while in Omaha visited the | preachers. This is the second volume in the “Com- Persons rade Courngeous'’ series and will make a wide appeal to every wide-awake young- ster interested in airships. The story is tharoughly up-to-date and full of such ad- venture as couid really be managed by twa | bright young Americans, clean-cut and in- Rugs and Rag Carpet Confections Specialties of Lewe Avenue [Arizofla’s Blggest w;:;":mm GOOSE AND WHAT HAP- | First Congregational. PENED NEXT, by Anna Marion Smith. | 191 . T 10 pp.; $1.25; E. P. Dutton & Co. With their money safely garnered and | Cltlzen mn OW[]; A new version of Mother Goose tales | seited_down, the women and girls of the printed from heavy-face type that will St Mary's Avenue and Waestminster % | please and attract the childish eye. Ilus- | churches have left the tield of battie—ne | Samuel Draper Dunlap, Weight 298, | trated by Reginaid Birch. B & | corridor of The Bee building—to the women Comes from Phoenix on | 70 BETHLBREM, by s‘.{';ul::nam'\'?-’fn i and girls of the Lows Avenue Presbyterian | pp.: $.00; Richard G. Badger. and the First Congregatonal churches. | Lawsuit. Tales of spiritual symbolism that will in- | These lutter have charge of the mmhm-d' | Gourthouse and’ chatted with members of | 3o Shimrock his profession there. has been a member of | | Calvary Baptist church and was once active | in various forms of soctal reform wark, | v NEW GROUPS OF WOMEN IN being a woman's club worker. = When the Postoffice Department set its foot dawn and said, Gentlemen you cannot award the prizes on your Golden Anniversary Contest, we could do nothing except to obey. It made no difference that here was an old and established business institution, fiftw years $250 Story & Camp, cottage apright ....... .00 PR terest children from § to 10 years old. | dhureh bagzar for Friday and Saturday. | Samuel Draper Duniop !s registered at O | Sunday, of course, there will be a lull, and the Paxton hotel from Phoenix, Aris. He| ypp Ao $600 Steinway, grand X Smday and Tueaday come:this PiSe Maiti- |in the Misset msn ot e Pamtun at| I8 D 15 pos 05 orins . ety Claeke, ( square old. It made no difference that we Had spent thousands of dollars adists and the Clifton Hillites. present and claims tc be ome of the big- | This boek teils in a practical way how $300 Kimball, ebony in preparing for our cantest in advertising, in making arrangements The second lap contestants ars #howing gest men in the Arizona territory. Any- | peaple who have little energy to spare can | case .. B i b s il , months ahead. It made no difference that we had mortgaged the Just the best line of handsome home-made | way, he I8 the biggest for his age, as he use that energy to the best advantage. It | — future and ordered carload after carload of planos, fully believin rugs that was ever threaded together. The |has just passed his twenty-second birth-| taltes up the subject of bath, fresh air, $360 Sterling, walnut we were justified by the great prospects in store for this, the thi: weavers of far off Bagdad and of Araby day and tips the scales at 26 peunds. | exercise, coffee, tea-drinking and worry, | R T T T Y contest. None of these things were considerad when we wers the Blest are simply not in it with these | Mr. Duniop is a witness {n dlstrict court | and in all has many useful suggestions. ordered to refrain from continuing the contest. We could da noth- loeal ruggites. | In the damage suit Instituted by the Wis- ALOCKS TO PICK; KEY AT REAR, by ing. Our money had been expended and to no purpose. ! Thete ave many other pretty things to|eonsin Cattle company egainst the Union | 3liL, jiane Hasawel. $L) Richard G. Our salesrooms in Omaha, every available foot on every floor, be bought cheaply hers, toa, and the [Pacific and the Oregan Shert Line rall-| " "ho0u ' contains 102 charades and are packed. What would you have done in our case? Woulda't you bamar (s doing quite well, thank you. roads for lbas of shesy thremmly shipment. |, .. (oounioug Bey. have been glad to accept the loss aiready incurred if you could find The luncheon business s boomng. | Mr. Duniop s engaged In the sheep raising | a way to move this mammoth stock of high grade instruments? THE STORY OF DUTCH PAINTING, by o L Surely you would, and that is just our reason for this grest | business and is one of the impertant wit- [Charles H. Caffin, 20 5y 3i0, Tie Ge | ARRESTED FOR BEING KIND neswes ssainit the railroads g | $360 Ivers & Pond A story of Dutch art from the beginning | Which commenced Wednesday and which will continue until Decem- ber 25th or until every piano is sold. $150 Columbus, nearly 1‘ new .. . $300 Singer, mahogany { WOoMm. | [ Lowis Watofsky is Locked Vp After MASKED AN THROWS ACID | of the seventeenth century, and its rela- | e o — {tion to the material and mental environ- $250 Stetson, Flemish Sty - ¥ " Vietim s Budly Diafigured by As- | ment of the nation. It pictures the repre- — sault Which Follows Threst- QR .....cocrciirinnens Louis Watofsky was locked up Thursday ming Lettesa. night because he belleved In being philanthirapist. Watofsky went into a Mnch room on Naorth Sixteenth street and sentative painters of the time, their lives | their attitude toward life and their art, | thefr failures and successes. It Is a helpful BELLEFONTAINE, O. Dee. 3.—Mrs, |a0d inspiring guide to Holland's share in George Mann answered a ring at her door |the warld’s progress. The book ls hand- last night and met a woman, masked, who | Somely bound with haiftone reproductions | $285 Milton, mahogan, B e dins- o sivist: o LR $226 Norwood, oak insisted on uu,;:: tood mrw. :.r:unx:u!:'vzn threw vitriol into her face, exclaiming: |of notable Dutch pictures. | R RS nappened in. actions wa 0| wpl) burn your eves aut.” THE TREND OF SCIENTIFIC | 35 - G s IC 0 New Sample Piano aapieios sol te' palter: were noth-| « 9 THOUGHT AWAY FROM RBELIGIOUS b4 arouse suspi The woman then fled. BELIRFS, by Horatio Olver Losg ",—ke." ! FURS s . Mrs. Mann's eyes were saved by physi- | Richard K. Badger. | cians, but she will be disfigured by deep | This is a thought-provoking little book Emergeney Officer Dan Lahey responded and took Watofsky to the station. In| $375 Cramer, walnut burns. Her husband told the police that|discussing the question of acceptance or R O " - poliee court Watafsky showed remorse and | he had received latters threatening that ’ rejection of l'nll(‘mul bellefs tn u:s light :x‘ - res; ol{x:::g::-x{u:.;n;::dr:“.‘v):;r:lh:;:::;;::;;uwQB?:’?;.?M‘}“:;‘: was discharged. [t was evidently a case one day he should go home and find his | modern seientific discoveries. $375 Mueller, concert tru‘t’h it kept every mflnyun our :nhn force busy from u)}nulnl until S S W - Gl R I I e S grand ...... closing time, assisting musie lovers in selecting the Bargain Values Sons. s h - in High Grade, Fully Guaranteed Planos we offer. Can you wonder A volume intanded for beginners in house- o g that buyers would be so eager when terms like these, never made keeping. It gives detailed information which P e o e o by any other plano firm, bring within the possession of the most SCRIBNER'S HOLIDAY BOOKS many young housekeepers lack, and the | ek e ifleld humble wage earner that long desired piano? Think what we have many phases of househoid life are treated. $335 Rusntiel done to clear our floors, to relieve the congested condition of our The author endeavors to show the inex- B v et g v p ey < o~ pifhas salesrooms, when these are the terms we make: periericed housekeeper a practical way of 700 C! PEOPLE par e o sy e » 700 Chickering & Son EDUCATION THROUGH MUSIC, by | for . L. i Rt L A “As good a| |Charles Hubert Farnsworth. 28 pp.; $100; dra: as American Book company. g No Money Down; 30 Days’ Free $450 Chase, walnut S ind e A text for instruction in the art of music case H Sas mers umor | | toaching, setting forth clearly methods of riai; rree y rree H and & keener presentation applicable to any system. Not $450 Emerson, San Domingo ’ ’ ’ sense of the ri- only music reading and song singing are A SRR . T R diculons.® | | discussed, but the various forms of written | m v.fy' . —San Prancicss work in music, from simple dictation to | $600 Hardmaa, art 5 ] original compesition, are carefully re- style g Chromcie homry i ¥ A : No instruments are reserved. HEvery last piano in our stoek PUPIL'S NOTEBOQK AND STUDY QUT- | $450 Steinway, mahogany must go. Prices cut to the very quick will accomplish wonders. LINE IN ORIENTAL AND GREEK HIS- case Ceeneaens You will save from $100.00 to §150.00 on the piano purchased. Here you will secure Quality of the Highest. And a pfano that in every respect—Tone, Finish, Construction—will prove of lifelong service. You eannot afford to pass by this opportunity. Waiting will only mean that the purchaser ahead of you has secured the piano you most wanted to buy. Come tomorrow sure. Make your selection. If desired, we will hold the piano, deliver it a day or two before Christmas. The important thing right now is to eall and inspect this overlvaded stock offered at such rock-bottom prices and steh hitherto unheard-of terms. You will appreciate the fact that we haven't told you half after you have seen with your own eyes the natare of our offerings. COME TOMORROW, SURE TORY, by L. B. Lewis. ¥c Book company This book aims/to help the pupil in under standing the relations between cause and The American John Marvel Edited by KATE DOUGLAS WIGGIN and N. A. SMITH. Assistant Brguasrtely iiims. im colows by Masfieid Parruh $250 By, . oy “Thay have reteld: thase stories s & sk snd sesinesing wapend the. illes- THOMAS NELSON result, and in distinguishing the landmarks 750 Steger Player rattons ssesimong 'he west Lesuiifi sver published ks ook for younger e PAGE of history from the minor details. Outline tor p ey e Dusres News. " . nerearebeth bumorand | | maps are provided whieh the student can = : £ ol chora e s | |£11 out with the essential geographical dats, $750 Electric Player, big Posson Jone’ and Pere Raphaél | moa. i ™ e BINDRANCES OF LIFE. o $700 Angelus Player Plano for oo Red Roek” and it s thought of many years. Dealing ospecially grand Through the French Provinces Estey, Packard and a scors of others, $10, — --m.*—* as Al geiter much . e " | B | by Herbert Quick. 241 pp.; §. i P. Put - J e ] comparison of them with the like channels perdly. illns, 4 o coiow ; pustpasn $375 . ' g R e T nigh all thelr aspects—iheir importance to Omaha, Neb. and maintenance. The bearing of forestry dh - Qh ‘With a chapter by Paderewski e tinental system of wagterways. Coployaly pleased to have all information that will engble me to decide by Johannes bargain By GRORGE W. CABLE | with such mental attitudes as grief, worry — By ERNEST PRIXOTTO Beawtifully ina. by the A wthor. sequences, it ls a book of lnsight and | power. $15, $20, $25 and up. F l()?m“wl' | nam's Sons. The Gateway to the Sahara SMITH | sk A S of trade and tavel abroad. This book - | the natien’ welfare, their relations to fr Success in Music Aad How It Is Woa - Gentlemen [ am interested iu your Gelden Anniver- o L s o e & e P an ey nleman: L ae ntmretad s youp Gelden Anavee —%:: i Jaaa. e Heseks ‘od Wilings s 2 ney. ham whether to authorize you to make a selection for me. Please Line. in colove: $1.99 ;:w-l o & wider public Muller. 202 pp.; Mitchell Kenneriey. - -..z- Metle velume, The frc steey is & maserpiece. One of the & more vital giece of work This velume represents the work and $1,500 Steinway, conce lack of assurance and their physical con- Organs—Mason & Hamlin, Kimball, B350 wet; pestpasd $2.75 AMERICAN INLAND WATERWAYS, A study of our water highways and a e £ 1 e ' Fill Out This Coupon and Mail T - hmoller & Mueller Piano Co., the rallways, their creation, restoration By HENRY T. FINCK. $a00 wet; postpund 8230 and there is suggested a plan for a con- > YR A Qg AT L T R grade instrument at the terms which yau name, [ shail be lilustrated with maps and pictures from send catalogues, your complete List of bargains and all other The White Bees > Mg photographs. THE SILVER LINING AND OTHER Establish ed 1859 By HENRY VAN DYKE 1.5 wat; postpuid $r.3m | POEMS, by Nelson Glasier Morton. & pp. Information. ’ b itusbrend mest Sapusite of Dr, vem Byeu's vemee (nstugi e —d | ®-00: Richard G. Badger. e T LT e o | A series of poems divided to the foi- 13111313 Farmam St I ot s oo . i s o S i SRR SR S Saoa : - 4 | jowing parts: “The Abiding Hope,” Hoarts- Home Letters of Gen. Sherman o> 8 W of Newmm—": S AMIPOms . . .ooconiniiiiiii b i ey e | Edited by M. A DeWOLFE HOWE faoo wei; pwcipnid f2.28 Sy st "5 NtV Sheten B The most interesting and mpurcant of the year s Bemois a TS Eaan B S ! The suthor of this little velume of verse cgra. 2 . 438.72 The holiday stamps sale, whish [ 3 negmo s work has been wrinced in| GTAMPS ARE STILL POPULAR|Cr oo steves monn o g e |1 s now beginning, s sresdy muceraly | lowa Mr. Siow's saiisios shovw. shat PIy- m“w—flwm A Baston Transerips. | = g. iln: —‘l:v.;:‘ :nunm- of 1908, showing an | increased over that of last year and the mouth county excels all othiers. According §* oo - . | gules @t Omaha Postotfine Tmevemse | C (O CVOLTUD LY ear Of 89,6996 | inorease seems likely to conciue. |to the figures Mr. Snaw asserts that Bom Sterting Ware FRENZERGih & Lodge| #10,000 fer November Over Same | "1y, numoer of piedes of mail regiutared | P 3!\::::: Sunty :n:c::.l:',: som pro- | Mouth Last Year. during the month of November, 1900, was owa-Babets Senn Sive e best county of lows. This puts Lawyer Killed by Oppenent. e 5614 For the preceding three years e| worcwwi s D, Dee 28 T e - Bate oy e corn clase DECATUR, Ala, Dec. i—News reached| The receipts from the saies of stamps | pisces of mail regisiered during the menths | .o, yiqriuties have been secured from the better standing as a carn | - state. bere foday of the Willing of Judge M. E.|at the Omahs postoffics for the menth of of November were: November, 196, 5138 a Matthews Iate yesterday afternoon | it of Now: hest counties in South Dakots and the best AL\ November, 190, were FAM0S a8 agminst | 107, 534 1908, 5160 counties n lowa for comparisen em outpul Slushed with s Rasor Somerville, Ala., by & man b suing | > | Bafore s Haistrate. The man struch ies | S S o mumb ¢ Wotambes 3.1 It begius to look as if the sales of SUAMDE | (nege Laving been gathered by Gearge W. wounded with a gun, or pleresd by a rusty in the head with a stick of wood. killlng showing an incresse of S.78.8, or sbout | by January, 1 1936, will come close to m-‘u.-, furmer lleutenant governor of this Bueklen's Arnics Salve heals the i tantly. Som: Bim instantly L:-;:m,—h-:u-—c. |s00.00 mark. The recetpts for the sal'® giate Mr. Snow finds that Bon Homme | weund. Guarsateed. M8 For sais by .‘".“’ - Beston Drug Ca | The total receipts for (e sales of stamps of stamps for December L 10, were county produced the grestest aggregate I / -\ ALL OF THE ABOVE BOOKS ON SALE AT BENNETT’S Omaha's Biggest and Busiest Christmas Book Store.