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Show DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL. FRIDAY, MARCH, 23, 1906. PALE SIX had an office and a suite of rooms In the building. What did he do? asked the policeman. He told my wife hed bring a baby fur hrr, as he has God In the house, CHIEF COMES TO said Heyman Goldfarb, a clothier of 254 Seventh street. He promised to cure my wife without medicine or an operation, said Isidore Richter, a law clerk, who lives HE WAS ADVANCE MAN FOR FIRM at 141 Clinton street. 1 OF STORK A CO. thought every family on the east side had as many children as it wanted. If he promised them more I dont anythin. in the law against that,1 WmN'Bi Mothers Have Him Yanked see remarked the policeman. Into Court and Put Richter said he would make a com Under Bonds. plaint that the man had obtained money under false pretenses from him. The then arrested Benjamin, policeman NEW YORK. March 23. A croup of who was nearly mobbed by the angry excited women gathered in front of III women when he reached the sidewalk. years old. Benjamin is thirty-thre- e Some of East Seventeenth street. He is a chap, with black the one of fiats their shook at them of eyes and a pointed black beard and is a front windows and ahounted. Hum- plausble talker. He has been In this Come out here! The crowd country eighteen years and in the probug! bad grown to a considerable slse when fession for ten years. For the past four he has been In business at Policeman Heany got wind of It and his years address. A man dressed in present strolled up. w hite ushers in the patients or customHe promised me a baby. He got ers. On some days, it was said, there my good money, but I got no baby, and my husband wanted one so badly, ex- were more than 100 men and women The plained one of the women to whom the waiting to consult Benjamin. man said his business was small up policeman spoke. Other women gathered about the to three years ago. Some of the womstoop and said they had been swindled en who went to his home yesterday in their plans to Induce the stork to said he was reputed to be a millionvisit their homea Heany counted fif- aire. but wealth is usually exaggerated teen of the aggrieved women and they on the east side. told him that there were about forty The policeman set off for the York-vlll- e others. police court with his prisoner, and Sounds of strife next came out from a dosen of the women, some with their the first floor hallway and the police- husbands, went along. The apparel of man went inside to Investigate. There the women Indicated prosperity. The were a dozen men in there. They were prisoner wore a frock coat and had diathe husbands of the angry women on monds on his fingers and In his tie. the sidewalk. They wanted the policeThis Is a partial list of the married man to arrest Julius Benjamin, who women who said they had been de good-looki- ng IN You've been humbugged, he told ceived in the expectation of being ! blessed with babt:s which Benjamin them as he left the house. Isidore Jacobwits la a prosperous real held out to them: Mrs. Bessie Hyman of 70S Fifth street. Mrs. Sofia Jacub-- w estate agent. It was said that be had He lts of 233 Seventh street. Mrs. Louisa given about 92.004 to Benjamin. Other Mangold of 729 Fifth street, Mrs. Annie and his wife wanted a baby. Samuels of 20 WUlet street, Mrs. Gold-jfa- ; women said they had paid various of 254 Seventh street, Mrs. Rose ; amounts from 1140 to 1500. Some of Furdick of 66 Avenue C and Mrs. them wanted medical treatment, but the majority were anxious for children Frieda Spiegel of 141 Ridge street. The Hymans have been married eight that had been denied them. When a Jewish woman on the east years. They have longed for children, but no baby has come to make them side does not have children it nearly happy. Some one recommended Mrs. breaks her heart, Benjamin said to Hyman to go and see Benjamin. He the policeman. Richter, the law clerk, made the forusually charged IS for the first visit and II for each subsequent visit. Some- mal complaint that Benjamin got 91 times the fee went up quite high when from him under false pretenses What did you give the 91 for? Did the patient could stand it-- For three weeks she made daily visits to his of- you want a baby, too? asked Lawyer No. this man said he could cure my She made fice, then less frequently. wife without medicine or an operation. 1U0 visits altogether. Last summer when she was about to 1 was Na 60 that day, so you can see go to the Catskills Benjamin told her, what a good business he had. 1 gave she says, that her wish for a baby was him 913 altogether and my wife gave soon to be fulfilled, and he gave her him more. He told me he was a doctor some Instructions about wearing loose and a Christian Scientist. All I saw him do was to spill a bottle of cologne clothing. I have spoken to God In your be- about. half and my prayer has been answered. Hyman Goldfarb then told this story Be sure and not take any medicine through an Interpreter: I was told by my wife that there while you are away, she declares he was a man in Seventeenth street who said to her. She went to the mountains rejoicing, had God in his house. I went there and after a time wrote back to her hus- with her and told this man I wanted band that what they had longed for my wife to have a girl. He told me would soon come to pass. Husband that my wife would have a girl. He and wife were happy in their belief, told me it would cost me 93 a visit. For some time I believed wre would get which continued to grow strong. One night a month ago the husband the little girl, and then I began to dehastened to the office of Dr. Marco wits spair and told him sa He said I was on Clinton street and beamed with full of sins and I must go and get a silver-handlwhisk broom and bring pleasure. Come quick, doctor My wife wants It to him. I went to Tiffany's and paid you right away I hope it will be a boy, 93.50 for the sliver mounted broom and took it to him. He brushed my coat for I want a son very much, he said. The physician hurried to the house and said he had brushed away a great and was there but a short time when many sins and that now my wife would he suggested to the woman that she have the baby. He got 9100 from me might as well get out of bed. for she and my wife. But the baby didnt come." was going to be disappointed. Hold on a minute, called out Magistrate Walsh, who had his handkerchief to his mouth and was trying hard to repress his feelings. The magistrate said he thought he had heard enough and would hold Benjamin In 91.000 ball for trial. entertalng and educational contest open to everyone (with exceptions as noted below) that will prove interesting and beneficial to all who partlcliiate. This distribution of prises will be made to those sending us the largest list of correct words made from letters used in spelling the three words An The Kimball Piano The distribution of this large amount in prises Is only made possible by the liberality and progressiveness of the W. W. Kimball Co., who are determined that the name KIMBALL" shall become a household word; to fix the name KIMBALL Indelibly upon the minds of all who may now or at some future time need a plana A FEW PERTINENT FACTS The W. W. Kimball Co. manufacture and sell 15,000 Instruments every year. Kimball Pianos are sold on the system. They have a fixed value. They are not sold to Mr. Jones at one price and to Mr. Brown at another. All dealers who sell the Kimball Piano must sell them at the established price. No more is allowed to be asked, no less accepted. Every dealer who handles the Kimball Plano must mark them In plain figures. FIRST PRIZE 4S0 Kimball Upright Piano, Cabinet Grand, will be given ae first pries to tho person sending uo tho largost Mot of corroct words as abovs msntioncd, and. according to ruloo and conditiona named bolowi SECOND PRIZE 9329 Kimbali Upright Piano, cottage sixo. THIRD PRIZE A Credit Bill for 9150.00. FOURTH PRIZE A Credit Bill for 9130.00. To tho next five largost of correct words will be given Credit Bills for 9100 each. Ts the next five largest lists of correct words will be given Credit Bills for 996 each. Ts ths next five largest lists of correct words will be given Credit Bills for $85 each, and following thio in groups of five, each of the competitors sending us ths five largest Lists of correct word will bo given Credit Bills for 91M less than tho tho preceding prise, until tho entire 910000 shall have have been distributed. all IMPORTANT FEATURES By special arrangement with the W. W. Kimball Co. these. Credit Bills will be honored at their face value towards the purchase of any new Kimball Plano in our store. The winners are thus assured of a genuine reduction of. the amount of their Credit Bills. There will be 143 Credit Bills distributed. They are worth striving for. RULES AND CONDITIONS OF CONTEST No lists received after March SI, 1906, will be considered. Only such words are to be used as are found In Webster's International Dictionary. No proper names, foreign words, names of persons, towns or places are to be used. Do not use a letter mure times In forming a word than It afpears In the words The Kimball Plana Words spelled tbe same but having a different meaning can be used but once. No one now owning an upright piano can compete. No one connected with the piano buslneea In any way can compete. In the event of a tie, prises of equal value will be given. Contestant compiling list must sign name, together with coupon accompanying list In the event of list andcouion not being signed by contestant the right Is reserved to reject such list. Easy payments will bs granted those wishing to be accommodated by applying their Credit Bills, and paying the balance In small monthly payments. Not more than one Credit Bill will be accepted on the same plana Lists must be made In alphabetical form or will be subpect to rejection. EXAMPLE not o p one oak pet pat The pianos to be given as prises have Just been received from the W. W. Klmbail Ca and are now on exhibition at our warcrooma. The winners of the prises will be determined by three Judges, all prominent citizens of Balt Lake City- - COUPON ! I Sa Main Cut, fill out, attach to list of words and send to Clayton Music Company, Street, Balt Lake City, Utah. I hereby certify that I compiled the accompanying list of words and agree to accept the of the Judges of awards as final. 109-11-- 13 Name G Street No. ; .... Have you a piano CLAYTON MUSIC CO. LEADING MUSIC DEALERS TWO NIGHTS SAT, and SUN JOHN marchIS -- With- CORT max figman PRESENTS IN Florence Roberts BY ALICE M. SMITH South Main St. .Salt Lake City, Utah WITH THE SAME PRODUCTION AND COMPANY OF NOT BLE PLAYERS, DIRECT FROM TWO CAPACITY WEEKS AT Tue COLUMBIA THEATRE, SAN FRANCISCO. PRICES $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c SEATS SALE, THURSDAY, ON MONDAY NIGHT JUMMUm - PRESENTS'', RESTON Greenlaaf Republican. 75c, 50c, 25c $1.00,FRIDAY. Prices, $1.50, SALE SEATS ON Grand Opera House NIGHT ONLY FRIDAY Special Eng'ag'ement THE EMOTIONAL ACTRESS Miss Laura Frankenfidd AND A CAPABLE COMPANY IN THE BEAUTIFUL 4 Iter Double BEAUCAIRE. RUSSELL TRIO, Song and Danes MONSIEUR Sutherland. DRAMATIZED FROM That Creston Clarke, MARTYN & MARTYN, WILKIE COLLINS' Admission 10 cents ACT DRAMA 11 Lire A NEW MAGDALEN." Special Prices, 75c, 50c and 25c 8 EATS ON SALE THURSDAY. i UTAHNA Theater WOLFE STOCK COMPANY BEMANAGEMENT J. A. WOLFE, PRESENTING WEEK . SATURDAY GINNING SUNDAY, MARCH 18, WITH MATINEE MICHAEL STROGOFF FINEST COMPANY EVER SEEN IN OGDEN FOR SCENERY. THE MONET-SPECIA- L Prices - - - - 10c, 20c and 30c SOLIS BROS, Great Mexican Serenaders PICTURES play Man in Dtnvsr this wintsr, --Ths and Evelyn ural types' The Lyceum Theater performanes of a romantis Tarkington FLORENCE ROBERTS. Considerable interest attaches to the engagement of Florence Roberts, the noted emotional actress; at the Grand on Saturday and Sunday, In that Miss Roberts will present her new production of The Strength of the Weak, described as a modern play In four acts by Alice M. Smith. Little need be said of the ability of Florence Roberts, who Is too well known as an established star for comment at this late date. Suffice It to say that she has this sea son quite the most pretentious play of her career and the most notable com' pany of players she has ever assem bled. Her own part Is one particularly well suited to her capabilities and provides her with every opportunity to run the full gamut of human emotions. The Strength of the Weak will provide an Innovation so far as theme Is concerned. Its construction as a play Is said to make the situations consist ent, while all of the characters are nat Hove you pains in the back, lnflam (nation of any kind, rheumatism, faint Ing spells, Indigestion or constipation, Hoi listens Rocky Mountain Tea makes you well, keeps you well. 35 cents. T. H. Carr, Phar. The best By Booth HER DOUBLE LIFE.' One can scarcely pick up a magazine without reading of the wonderful success Margaret Anglin has achieved in New York city in Zlra." The piece piece played by Laura Frankenfleld and called Her double Life le a dramatisation of the same story of Wllkis Collins The New Magdalen," and Miss Frankenfleld has scored the same triumph In the west that has come to Miss Anglin In the east. The role of Mercy Merrick la particularly adapted to Miss Frankenfleld, and ahe will be with ua at the Grand tonight the rightful claimant to undisputed dramatic fame, has chosen in Beau cal re" a worthy acquisition to the notable successes of his useful stage career. Is fully attested by the exceptionally high praise ae corded to his work and the production wherever both have been witnessed this Beaucalre and last season. pns sesses all the essential elements of a vigorous, refined, romantic comedy, in which heart Interest shares favor with the daring escapades of a person of royal blood. It Is certainly a master work of creative Ingenuity, and It Is safe to say that Its presentation by Creston Clarke has greatly enriched Creston Clarke In stage literature. Beaucalre" will be seen at the Grand Monday night. 10 A. M. Grand Opera House THIS WEEK'S ATTRACTIONS The Grand Friday night, Her Double Life; Saturday and Sunday nights, Florence Roberts, In The Strength of the Weak. Utahna "Michael Strogoff, all week. Lyceum Continuous vaudeville. The Limber Lady and the Lobster 13 SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT! At the Theaters j BERT SYPHERS, Illustrated Song Postoffice 109-11-- OPERA HOUSE 9H9999696l6M66t9HH Week Commencing March 19 Words In list A. N I) ed 0,000 GRAND FREE DISTRIBUTION $ 1 Gr K. rb BALLARD & RINCKER OYSTERS S |