(
1 1
V.R, BECK HEADS
lOVADRUGOISTS
Oes Moir.es Hai Elected Pres
ident of Association.
MEET KEXT IN DAYENPORT.
Resolutions Passed Condemning lm
moral Advertising Literature Res
olution Favoring Reciprocity Be
tween States in Granting Certificates
Also Adopted.
Dcs Moines, July 9. Tbe State As
sociation of Druggists closed Us ses
sions. Resolutions were passed con
demning advertising literature which
tends to lower the moral tone of the
Deoole. A resolution favoring reel
procity between Btates In granting
certificates was adopted, as well as a
resolution of thanks to all those Inter
ested In the entertainment of the dele-
catcs.
Thft convention was declared the
most successful ever held. W. R.
Deck of lcs Moines was elected presl
dent. Vice presidents: L. L. llatle
Btad of Redcliffo, M. O. Helberger of
Grundy Center, George Judlch of
Ames; secretary, L. M. Lindley of
Winfield; treasurer, J. D. Webb of
Dewltt. The next convention will be
at Davenport.
FEARED LOSS OF HIS MIND
Blacksmith Overcome by Heat Locked
Up in Jail at Own Request.
Iowa City, la., July 9. L. D. Smith
a blacksmith at Windham, was over
come by tho heat and' wandered about
without knowing where he was going
or what ho was doing for two days.
lie wandered onto the farm of Mr.
Deal, where It was thought he was In
sane, and tho sheriff was called at
Iowa City to take charge of him. When
Deputy Sheriff Scott Wilson reached
the farm he found that Smith had be
come sufficiently rational to go to his
home. Following him there, the dep
uty sheriff was surprised to meet with
a request from Smith thnt he be lodged
In the county Jail In order that he
might not go Insaixj and attack his
family. The request was complied
with and the blacksmith has now re
covered' his mental balance.
TRAIN FALLS THROUGH BRIDGE
PLAN WELCOME FOR JOHNSON
Vitagraph Man Says Fight Pictures
Will Be Generally Shown.
New York, July 9. The negroes in
the "black belts" of New ori are
planning a big reception for Jack
Johnson when .he arrives Monday.
Permits will be applied for for a pa
rade of 100 automobiles. The fisLc
champion will leal the procession,
while two brass bands will enliven
the line of march.
William T. Rock of the Vltagraph
Company of America, who arrived
here from Reno with the original films
of the Jeffries-Johnson fight picture
In his possession, said:
"While opposition to the production
of the pictures In certain localities la
expected, it Is my belief that the gen
eral public sentiment of the country
will not favor their total suppression.
The people as a whole, I think it will
be found, want to see the reproduction
of the great battle and while we do
not expect to combat adverse sentl
ment by legal means, there is every
reason to expect the views will be
very generally shown."
SHERIFF ASKS FOR TROOPS.
SEEKS JOHNSON WITH GUN
Man, Who Lost on Fight, Tries to Get
In Home.
Chicago, July 9. An unidentified
man, believed to be from St. Louis,
wag arrested here when, armed with a
shotgun, he attempted to force an en
trance to the home of Jack Johnson,
the negro pugilist. When examined
by the police the man admitted that
he lost money on the recent prize fight.
SLEEPING GAR RATE
ORDERJS HELD UP
C'Tt ol Appeals Grants Slaj
lor Rearing.
Loulg
In
James of Waterloo Killed
, Wreck Near Orchard.
Waterloo, la., July 9. An Illinois
Central southbound freight broke
through a bridge near Orchard and
Louis E. James of this city was killed.
1'ieparatory for signaling for switch
ing at Orchard James was on top of
the cars, about the middle of the
train. The engine and seven cars
crossed the bridge safely, but the fol
lowing ten cars, upon one of which
James was standing, crashed through
the structure. The caboose and two
cars were eft standing on the oppo
site bank from the engine. James
was the only one Injured'.
EDITORS ELECT OFFICERS
Chicago, July 9. Dy an order of
tho United States circuit court of ap
peals here the reduced sleeping car
rates ordered by the Interstate com
uierce commission cannot go Into ef
feet for several months. Judges
Seaman, Orosscup and Baker granted
a stay order pending a rehearing by
the commission as to the Justice of Hi
mandate.
Some weeks ago the Pullman coin
pany and certain roads operating their
own sleeping cars sought an injunc
tlon to restrain the carrying into ef
fect of the reduction order. This wa
denied. A rehearing by the commls
slon, however, was allowed.
In the present Instance new evi
dence was placed before the court to
show that in some cases sleeping cars
were operated at a loss af the present
rates. The Santa Fe was alleged to
lose $86,000 a year on one train. The
St. Paul road declared that It operated
Its sleeping cars at an annual Iobs of
$500,000.
The court ordered that the com
Dunles affected furnish a bond to the
court out of which passengers payin
the present rates shall be reimbursed
should the commission, upon rehear
lng, adhere to its first position and
Insist on the reduction.
J. C. Gillespie of LeMars President of
Upper Des Moines Association.
One Fraud Allegation Falls.
Pittsburg, July 9. Robert J. Black
most serious allegation of fraud in
connection with the renomlnatlon of
Congressman Dalzell by a majority of
197 votes over him In the recent Re
,10B LYNCHES
"DRY" RAIDER
nti-Salsoi 02!gctiY3 Taton
From Jail and Hargl
NEBRASKA CROPS
REPORTED SAFE
Railroads Say Most o! Stale
Has Had Mi .
Carl Etherington Confessed He Was
Responsible for Howard's Death at
Newark, O. Shot, Kicked and Beat
en by Angry Crowd Before Being
Strung Up.
Newark, 0.,-July 9. Carl Ethering
ton, twenty-two years old, employed
by the State Anti-Saloon league a3 a
blind tiger raider, was lynched hero
following a day of almost continuous
rioting. The heavy doors of the Lick
ing county Jail were battered down
and Etherington was dragged from his
cell. He was shot, kicked and bruised
before the street was reached and the
finish followed quickly.
Fearing that the whim of the mob
might take a new turn at any moment
the police released the six "dry" de
tectives. They were turned loose, up
on their own resources, and quickly
disappeared.
City, and county authorities today
avoided the question as to whether or
not the mob leaders would be prose
cuted. The sheriff defends his stand
on the ground that while the mob was
attempting an entrance to the Jail he
was busy telephoning to Columbus.
Etherington confessed he killed Wil
liam Howard, proprietor of the "Last
Chance" restaurant and former chief
of police, In a raid of alleged "speak
easles," and narrowly escaped lynch
ing at that time. When news from
the hospital that Howard had died
passed over the city the fury of the
mob took definite form. Large batter
ing rams were directed upon the doors
of the Licking county jail and the dep
uties were powerless. The doors fell
after nearly au hour's attack.
Crying nlteously, Etherington, a cur
ly-headed Keutucklan, who had been
serving as a strikebreaker since he
was released from marine service
three months ago, was dragged forth.
"I didn't mean to do it," he wailed.
His cries fell upon deaf ears.
Fearing that the mob spirit would
not be satisfied by one victim, Sheriff
Llnke Immediately asked Adjutant
General Weybrecht for troops to pro
tect six other "dry" raiders held at
the city prison.
Etherington Breaks Down.
Etherlngton's last moments, while
he heard the mob battering down the
doors were Bpent In praying and writ
ing a note to his parents, farmers re
siding near Williamsburg, Ky.
In an attompt to commit suicide he
smothered his head in his coat and
set fire to It. He was caught in time.
As Etherington mounted the block
ready for the swing he was asked to
make a speech.
"I want to warn all young fellows
Omaha, July 9. According to re
ports received In the offices of the
Union Pacific, Burlington and North
western railroads the rain of this
week saved a large per cent of the
crops of winter wheat, oats and po
tatoes, but will have little effect on
the corn. On the Union Pacific lines
rain was reported heavy as far west
as Grand Island and the soil in fine
condition after the soaking.
Between Omaha and Lincoln the
crops were becoming In very bad con
dition, especially the hay and oats
crops, and the pastures were drying
up, but the rain came Just in time.
It. was too late to help winter wheat
much, but the majority of this crop
was in fairly good condition before
this week. In the southeastern corner
of Nebraska the ground wa- hard and
baked from lack of moisture, and the
rain will save the farmers from 20 to
30 per cent of their crops.
The downpour around O'Neill and
Long Pine was so heavy that the peo
ple in that locality think more rain
will do more harm than good, as their
crops, although somewhat ury, were,
In the case of wheat, ready to harvest
and the corn needed no rain. The
soil in that region is in very good
condition, as light showers were felt
there during the last two weeks.
Omaha grain men are more enthusi
astic about crop prospects than they
w ere, particularly with respect to corn.
As concerns this grain, dealers of the
Omaha Grain exchange take a more
hopeful attitude than do some of the
railroads.
"We ought to have at least 30,000,
'000 bushels of corn this year," said
A. 11. Bewsher, "and oats are looking
better than a while ago, although the
crop is spotted."
C. C. Crowell, Jr., of the Crowell
company declared that corn along the
Albion line of the Northwestern and
from Fairfax to Norfolk "is looking
splendid. Oats will do better than ex
pected, and we need no rain for
awhile. The fields are remarkably
clean." ,
S. P. Mason of the Nye-Schnelder
company said that "corn Is not hurt
in the north territory, but they are all
afraid of what may happen."
RAILWAY MEN CONFER
WOMAN AVIATOR
FALLSFiFTY FEET
Baroness Ds La Rcchs is Seri
ously Injured at Rhaims,
ARMS UD LEGS ARE BROKEN.
Short Locals
From Saturday's Daily.
William Klaurence of Union was a
visitor yesterday in the city attend
ing to business.
Mrs. Mary Dean of Marysville, Mo.,
a sister of Mrs. Judge Douglas, is
spending several days in the city as
her guest.
Mrs. Frank Michka and Miss Carrie
Michka departed this morning for
Crete where they will make a visit v
with friends.
George Raker and wife of Eufaula,
Okla., are spending several days in
Frightened by Hush of Air From Pass- the city, the guests of W. E. Rosen-
ing Motor She Loses Control of crans and wife.
Aeroplane She Was Pioneer Worn. A. E. Todd and daughter Miss
an Aeroplanist and Was Injured at Eleanor are spending the day In Om-
Chalons in January.
Bethany Plains, Rheims, July 9.
Baroness De La Roche, tne nrst
French woman aeroplanist, was seri
ously Injured here by falling from n
height of fifty feet.
The Baroness De La Roche had
flown around the field once at a
height of fifty feet, when suddenly,
while in front of applauding tribunes.
she appeared to become frightened
and confused at the approach of two
other aeroplanes.
She started to descend, but while
aha, having been passengers for that
city as her guest.
Mrs. Victoria Powers or Villlsca,
la., who has been visiting at Union
with Mrs. Applegate, returned to her
home this morning.
Mrs. W. A. Nord and mother, Mrs.
Erickson are spending today In Om
aha. Laving gone to that city this
morning on the Burlington train.
Mayor W. F. Gllllspie of Mynard
was a passenger last evening lor
Lincoln where he went to attend a
still fifty feet from the ground, lost convention which is in session in that
control of the machine.
The aeroplane turned over and fell
like a log. The baroness "legs and
arms were broken. Her mangled body
was removed from the wreckage and
conveved to the hospital. After a
; i
J
Officials Urae Employees to Take
Greater Care to Avoid Accidents.
Belle Plalne, la., July 9. At the
opera house here there was a meet-
city.
Colonel John Franxlin Swezey who
has been in the city for some days
past on real estate matters, departed
this morning for his home in Omaha
to spend Sunday.
Mrs. John Gelser,and daughter,
Miss Irene Bradway, are spending
today in Omaha, having been pas
sengers on the morning train for that
city for the day.
Mrs. A. Heenan and George D.
Smith of Cheyenne, Wyo., who have
been visiting in the city for several
days, the guests of Dan B. Smith and
family, departed this morning for
their home.
M. S. Ervln of Union was among
those spending yesterday in the city
looking after some matters of busi
ness.
H. L. Oldham of Murray, one of
the enthusiastic Democrats of hi3 pre
cinct, is in the city today to attend
the convention.
Attorney Charles L. Graves of Un
ion spent today in the city looking
after business matters, coming up on
the morning train.
Miss Bess Edwards has returned
to the city from Kansas "City where
she was attending school. Miss Ed
wards will teach here this fall.
Mrs. William Edgerton was a pas-
BARONESS DE LA ROCHE.
careful examination the doctor de
Hared that the baroness' skull was
not fractured and that she may live.
While momentarily conscious the
baroness explained that the rush of Bpneer thia morning for Omaha where
In of railway men in the operating air from a motor passing over ner . , A f dftV vlaltlnjr
department, including station agents, head Had rrigntenea ner, wnereupou her brother w p McDaniels
1 r Ttua A vt1 U n. Hfl IflHI fM 111 I Fl II III L Lit? IlltLUll 1UO. I
ST2.r Over on"e hundred The performances of Baroness De George P Horn and son Henry are
i ..tonn,. Th mpptin, was La Roche on a Volson machine have spending the day in the city, coming
j w. n.n di.i..i. th-.ron. heen much talked of In Paris. This in from their home near Cedar
oral Halm ent of the Northwestern accident was not her first. On Jan. 4 Creek to visit old friends and attend
- O I - . . . . . . L I
railway who came out from Chicago last sue was senousiy injured in uie to business
with other Northwestern official cnaions aviauon neia. m circling u ormnn KHetsch. the WeeDln
nott rilvmgthe ia . prWate car. Mr. Richards showed "j Vt War miller, is spending "today In
have none-by strikebreaking and tak- that the accidents on railway, to rail- c ashed o a be "g unable to Democratlc
::LZr : ZVS at t o dodge it. She fell from a height convention and looking after his mill-
"""a " ' I . . j ... .1 : IrUi-ooti In thin Pltv
nii.nna that th comnanies can add or twenty leei una w n iu .U8 ,.
to safeguard their men in the work, military hospital unconscious. Her Charles Philpot, one of Weeping
. . ... . .... - ...i I fl ffht ahoilldpr WAR dislocated and in- I iit.i.j. ...n..nt natdnni.n wan a
n hnnr thorn fnr an hour while the e "uowea inai me numuer ui .... u -
cHrUWX leS "fterUkeWnrst - dU on the Iowa division Is greater ernaj Mnjurtes were feared, but she ln h, d f f ho
lng Jobs ltkethls," he declared. "I
had better have worked, and I would
not be here now."
The, swing of the rope cut him short,
. . . - . ... rAM.w
nltamont thorn vast nn (Unorder. At J uiui i"'- v"" "
.u. .u western system of employees. As an
"jyi'l'JZt!;J?Xl PWn primaries, was not substan- LBn an ttle chIldren ln the crowd I explanation of this fact, be suggested
Pes Moines Editorial association
elected the following officers for the
nsulng six mouths: President, J. C
GUle8plo, LeMars Sentinel; vice presl
dent, Paul C Woods, Eldora Ledger;
secretary-treasurer, Al M. Adams,
Humboldt Independent.
The executive and special commit
lees will select the next meeting place
after adjournment. The association
Indorsed the postofflce department for
the new rules as to delinquent sub
scribers and abuse of the second class
privilege
HUBBARD PUTS IT UP TO TAFT
Recommends Reappointment of Post
master Tompkins of Sioux City.
Sioux City, July 9. Congressman
Hubbard recommended to the postof-
flco department the reappointment of
E. C. Tompkins as postmaster, who
lias held the place for ton or twelve
years. Great Interest attaches to the
probable action of President Taft In
tbe matter, Mr. Hubbard being a pro
gressive. It has been understood the
standpatters have been trying hard to
land the postmastershlp with John Mc
Donald and T. A. Tracy as candidates.
Orders Count Nathoo Released
T)es Moines, July 9. The supreme
mart ordered tho release from the
penitentiary of Count Nathoo, a Hindu
fortune teller, who was taken to Fort
Madison from here ono week ago to
iterve twenty years on conviction for
a crime against a girl. The lower
court had' held the bond offered was
Insufficient because not signed by n
property owner. Tho supreme court
says the bond need not be signed by a
property owner and approved the bond
on appeal.
Aids Mail Order Houses.
Des Moines, July 9. Tho supreme
court gave a big victory to the mall
order grocery business by holding that
the delivery of goods sold In the orlg
Inal packages, on orders taken, Is In
terstate commerce and such goods
wcro not subject to the state pure
food laws. The case came from John
tlated when the county commissioners aU eBKer to accomplish his death.
recounted tne uanois in me aocona Howard, It Is charged, did not resist
precinct, Third ward, of McKeesport. tn. detectives when they entered his
and found the count precisely as pre- nlap8 on thn outskirts of the city. He.
Tlously returned.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
It Is said, however, put his arms about
Etherington as If to hold him, where
upon the officer shot him ln the head.
The detectives who made tbe raids
irrlved with search warrants secured
R.H.E. from the mayor of Granville, a nearby
that it may be caused by the large
amount of work done on this division,
but he urged the men to each consti
tute himself a committee of one to
see that chances are not taken in
recovered soon.
In February last the French Aero
club gave Baroness De La Roche an
air pilot's license for her feat In fly
ing four times around the aviation
course at Heliopolis, a distance of
twelve miles.
this morning, taking the train for
South Omaha later. Mr. Piilpot has
not yet marketed his fat cattle and
he goes to that market to look over
the field. He Is one of the best
cattle growers ln the county and his
animals have always ranked very
National League.
At Chicago:
Chicago 10020000 3 5 0 village. One of the first saloons visit-
Cincinnati 0000 200 0 02 6 4 Ud was that of Louis Bolton, where a
Reulbach-Klimj; Beebe Clark. I bartender, Edward McKenna, was hit
At Pittsburg: R.H.E lVer the head with brass knuckles.
Pittsburg 2002 00 1 005 9 The detective who hit him was pur-
Brooklyn 1 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 6 9 0 sued by a crowd of people, and he was
The baroness was one of the plo-
...i-h k .hM mav an nn neers of aviation. She had also driven high In the markets wherever shown
for a time but In due course will motor boa,s in races and automobiles He expect8 t0 Bend several cars to
surely cause an accident to take exnioiuons ana "' 6 South Omaha ln the 'very near re
place. Accidents to the traveling pub
lic are decreasing,
CEDAR RAPIDS WILL
END LABOR WARS
at exhibitions and as soon as flying
thnm Thiro a ro avprn1 nthpp worn I
on t.tnr. tn Paris. Tom Keckler and John Tighe. two
This is the second accident at this of the rip-roaring Democrats oi t-en-
meetlng, Wachter having been killed ter precinct and both prominent bus-
last week. iness men of Manley, came ln thu
Two aviators broke the records for morning to attend the Democratic
50 kilometers at the meeting here.
Webb-Qlbson; Mllier-Ilerger.
American League.
At Washington: R.H.E,
Washington ..0 2 0 0 10 0 0 0 12 13 0
St. Louis 1 000 0002 0 3 86
Johnson-Street; Henry-KIUlfer.
At Philadelphia: R.H.E.
Detroit 1 02 00000 03 7 0
Philadelphia . ..1 0 0 1 U 0 0 4 12 4
Mullln-Schmldt; Bender-Thomas.
At Boston First game: R.H.E.
Cleveland 0 0000010 01 8 3
Boston 00 100 200 3 9 2
Falkenburg Ilemls; Hall Carrlgan.
Second game: R.H.E.
Cleveland 0002000002 6 0
Boston 0001 002 3 6 12 1
Mitchell-Easterly; ClcotteMadden.
rescued by the police with difficulty.
south dakota rate inquiry Employers and Labor Unions
Agree on Plan of Arbitration.
Special Master Leaves for Chicago to
Take Final Testimony In Case.
Sioux Falls, 8. D., July 9. J. How
ard Gates of this city, special master
appointed' to take testimony ln the
South Dakota passenger rate case, to
gether with William Wallace of Aber
leen, stenographer, and P. W. Dough
Vty of Doll Rapids, assistant attorney
general and counsel of the state board
of railroad commissioners, have de
parted for Chicago, where the hearing
In the efforts of the 'state to secure a
reduction of passenger fares will be
SHORT
Cedar Rapids, la., July 9. A move
ment to prevent all local labor trou
bles has been consummated here.
county convention which meets this
afternoon. The gentlemen are en
thusiastic Democrats and intend to
do their best to promote the inter
ests of the party at the gathering to
day and at all times. They are both
FLIGHT BY CURTISS weU known in the clty'and met many
old friends while here who were $laa
to see them.
Hubert Latham covered the distance
ln 2 hours, 1 minute and 6 seconds,
and afterward the Belgian, Ollslager,
did It in 1 hour, 53 minutes and 20
seconds.
Along
Ten-Minute Exhibition Trip
Board Walk.
Atlantic City, N. J July 9. Glenn
Conferences between labor leaders and curtas made a ten-minute exhibition
At New York: R.H.E. resumed after an Interval o; number
Chicago 0 3010000 0 4 9 1 lot weeks.
New York....61014100 13 15 2
8cott Payne; Black Sweeney
Western League.
At IX'S Moines: R.H.E,
Des Molnus....0 2 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 5 11 3
Omaha 06000001 0 6 6 0
Owens Cletumons; Rhodes Gondlng.
At St. Joseph: R.H.E.
Denver 0 0 1 3 0 0 2 0 2 8 13 4
St. Joseph 6 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 011 12 3
Olmstead Mc.Murray; Galgano Fram,
At Wichita: R.H.E,
Topeka 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0-2 5 6
Wichita 00 0 1 1 000 13 7 1
Jackson Kerns; Jarnlgan Shaw.
At Sioux Cit$ : R.H E
Lincoln 0 2001 0000 3 11 2
Bloux City.. ..3 1 0 0 2 0 4 2 12 19 0
Fox Krueger; Fi eenin vMillrr,
representatives of the Employers' as
sociation resulted' In an agreement to
submit all labor disputes to a board
of arbitration. Hereafter business
agents will order no men to quit
work. Emuloyees will continue to
work pending the decision of the arbi
tration board, whose ruling shall be
final. This Is said to be the first city
In the United States to adopt this
BIG BATTLE AT CHICKAMAUGA platform.
Maneuvers Between Brown and Red JEALOUS WIFE WOUNDS TWO
Armies Are Now On.
Chattanooga, Tenn., July 9. The big
battle for the first detail of corps ln
the army maneuvers at Chlckamauga
park began at daybreak this morning.
Tennessee, Mississippi and Florida
militia infantry and cavalry and one
bnttery of regular field artillery, com
manded by Brigadier General Frldgo
of Mississippi, comprises tho Brown
snny. Tho Seventeenth Infantry,
Eleventh cavalry and one battery of
field artillery, under Colonel Van Are
dale, Seventh Infantry, comprises the
Red army.
Former Drak Coed Shoots Husband
and Throws Add on Woman.
Albla. Ia., July 9. Mrs. I. H. Hutch
Inson followed her husband to tne
home of Mrs. D. A. Reeves and shot
him through the left breast, immedi
ately thereafter throwing carbolic acid
over Mrs. Reeves.
Hutchinson was taken to Des Moines
In a serious condition. Mrs. ueeves
probnbly will live, but Is In a critical
condition. She will lose tlie sight of
at U'nst en i) eye.
flight here, covering eight miles along
the Board Walk. He left the ground
near one of the ocean piers ln the
central section of the city, swung up
to the inlet over the five mile course
and then, after a beautiful turn,
shaped his course down the Board
Walk to Ventnor. Returning up the
Board Walk, he made a perfect laud
lng at the starting point.
Aviator Brooklns, ln a Wright bl
plane, failed in his first attempt to
leave the ground a half hour after
Curtlss made his flight, but later
succeeded ln going aloft. Curtlss, In
his swift machine, followed, and both
gave exhibitions of fancy flying over
the ocean.
Brooklns almost turned his machine
on its ends, making short circles In
little over 100 feet, between the two
big ocean piers. Curtlss first swung
out to sea and then drove In until he
was only a few yards above the beach,
where he darted and swung in sharp
rises and drops.
Brooklns was ln the air about ten
minutes and Curtiss five m!n it . .
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
DR.
Herman Greedcr,
Graduate Veterinary Surgeon
(Formerly with U. S. Department
Agriculture)
Licensed by Nebraska Sf ate
Board
Calls Answered Promptly
Telephone 378 White, rlattsmouth.
eon county.
