TrlE BEE: OMAHA, "WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1000.
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BRIEF CITY NEWS
ON
J U LY 1909
TUE WED THU Ml SAT
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25 262728293031
Xav Soot Print n.
Omsk Electrlo Works repair elevator
Bliiehart, photographer, nth A FarnaroJ
. pkoto, removed to ltth A Howard.
Xqnltabl Xif pollcl. sight draft at
maturity. IL D. Nly, managar, Omaha.
Oeorg M. Moor la now with tho
Union Outfitting Co., 131S-17-JJ Farnara 8t
Keep your money and valuables In th
American Safe Deposit vault In tha Be
building. Box rant from 11 to $11
took ubaorlptlon la the Nebraaka Bar
Ing ft Loan Ass"n from I100.W to 6.O0O.ot
arn dividend of per oeut Board of
Trade Bldg.
Postal Xeoeipt Are large Tha poetal
reoeipts at the Omaha poatofflee for the
month of June. , 180, were I71.C74.44, a
SRainst Sta.SW.7t for the month of June.
K'u. ahowlng an inoreaa of S10.8J7.M, or
17 per cent.
oo Elks Qo to Xg Angele a party
of Sioux City Elka, enrout to th annual
convention at Lo Angeles, paseed through
Omaha Monday afternoon. J. U. Pam-
mls, candidate for grand exalted ruler of
me order, waa on of th party.
Mr. Sarah Bankls U Burled The fu
neral of Mr. Sarah Runkles, widow of
Oabe Runklea, who waa a proofreader for
The Bee for many yeara, waa held Tues
day afternoon at I o'clock. The service
took place at 1201 North Twenty-fifth
street and interment waa in Prospect Hill
cemetery. '
xanooln Concern a Bankrupt Proceed
ings In Involuntary bankruptcy have been
filed In United Slates district court against
the Eureka Manufacturing company of Lin
coln, by the Union Central Life Insurance
company. Miller, Pain and R. A. Mc
Cartney, all of Lincoln. Tha Eureka com
pany had been in th hand of a receiver.
Just for a X.lfU Thing x.lk That Be
cause, be alleges, she threw a aaucer at
him, tiiea to spilt his head with an ice
pick, swept his sister's face with a broom
and threw a trunk down stairs, finally
telling him aha didn't love him any more.
and threatening to kill him on sight, James
J. McCarthy has asked for a divorce from
his wife-, Margaret, to whom ha waa mar
ried eleven yeara ago. ,
Tekamah Invites to ataoe P. M. Conk
lln and L. R. Wilson have been elected to
membership 'in th Commercial club by
the executive commute. An Invitation
from the Tekamah Commercial association
was received urging atterdanc at Te
kamnh one day during th race meet, Ju'y
13-16. Reciprocal relations were estab
lished with the commercial club of Mis
soula, Mont. -
Noise Mad Man Disrobe The noise
and excitement of the Fourth was too
much for Harry Haughey, 1710 Jaokson
street. When things became too fierce and
fiery he started to disrobe in his front
yard. But Patrolman Brlnkman hove in
sight in time to prevent a new kind of
Fourth of July shock,, and took th man
to jail. Haughey was fined $1 and costs
for his celebration.
Argument In Gross Case Arguments
on the exceptlona to th master in chan
cery's report in the case of Oross against
Cross In the matter of th settlement and
distribution of extate are being heard before
Judg'e-'W., 11. MunEmrtj th United States
circuit court.', The case haa been pending
in th federal, courts of Nebraska aino
IK39 In tome form or th other. Ex-Senator
W, V. Allen of Madison appears as attor
ney fur seme of the litlganta. ;
Arson - Charge, rails Plat Dan Haley,
arrested and charged with arson, the case
being that of fh C. W. Hull company's
stables Saturday afternoon. Went free on
the accusation in police court after his
preliminary hearing. Although many wit
nesses were used, the slate waa unable to
establish ' grounds for having Haley re
manded to a higher court for trial. Reveral
witnesses declared he had been seen at cer.
tain places at such times aa would preclude
the possibility of his guilt. The fire wax
of no consequence, so far as the monetary
los was concerned.
U Crane, Wner Are Tost A re
union of father and daughter after years
of separation and contention is contem
plated In a letter to the police. Hasel
Crance. 101 East Bophla street, Plymouth,
Ind, a half sister of the daughter in
question, haa asked th police to find the
missing woman and send to Plymouth her
present name and address, aa she has
been married sine last seen and her
nam and address are unknown to her
relatives. Before marrying ah waa Ella
CranC. Eh la said to hav married a
clerk in an Omaha department store.
SUilwey Mall Promotion These pro
motions In the railway mall service are
reported through th office of Chief Clerk
Kller of th Omaha district: F. M. Miller
of Omaha, promoted to class B, on Omaha
at Ogden division, vie 8. O. Culver de
ceased; Fred J. McOe of Fremont, pro
moted to das 4, Omaha A Ogden division;
E. W. Bowman of Omaha, promoted to
class 4, Omaha A Ogden division; Charlea
A. Adams of Omaha, promoted from class
I to class S. Omaha A Ogden division; Carl
F. Oossard of Fremont, promoted to claaa
t, Omaha A Ogden division.
Van Winkle Sleeps
Too Long tor That
Descendant of Eip at Fifty-Four
Want! Wif e of Eighteen, but
Judge Says Nay.
Feter T. Van Winkle, with a long sleep!
nens worthy of his namesake. Rip, has
lived In single blessedness until the age
of 54, but when he had at last decided to
take a wife and chose Miss Edna Anthony,
an IS-year-old girl of Farragut, la., he
found that his eleglblltty had been some
what outlined and Judge Leslie refused to
grant him a llcens to marry in Douglas
county.
Van Winkle and his bride both swore
that sh waa of legal age, but th Judge
doubted It and refused to allow them to
marry on that ground.
Miss Anthony was tearful because the
nuptials were postponed and declared that
she had been deserted by her parents at
tha age of seven, had been making her
own way ever sine and wanted some one
to take care of her. Th faot that her
bridegroom was thirty-six yeara older con
vinced her he was the man. '
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Games and Athletio Contests at the
Country Club.
SAFE AUD NOISY FOURTH
CHARACTER OF HENRY IS
ASSAILED AT THE INQUEST
Witnesses Go on Stand at Coroner's
Hearing- and Tell of Hla
Private Life.
The eharaoter and recent mode of life
of Frank L. Henry, alleged wife murderer,
came In for a damaging review at the
coroner's Inquest. Th Jury adjournad, to
meet again this morning at
o'clock, after hearing all th witnesses
who appeared and coming to a temporary
conclusion that Henry did the ahootlng
for evident reasons and then escaped.
Th only eye witneaaes of th tragly
were not present at th inquest, and it
waa to secure their testimony that the
hearing was continued. They were J. W.
Stringer, 808 North Eighteenth street, and
a colored woman, whoa name' is not
known to Coroner Heafey, but who prom
ised to attend. 'They will be questioned
today. County Attorney English is
In charge of th Interrogatory part of th
Inquest - -rv-r
It was suggested that Henry .may have
taken his own life by ' Jumping Into tha
river after killing hla wife. The police
do not credit the theor' and are still mak
ing effort to apprehend him by telegraph
ing to many cities and watching all trains.
They believe they will- have him under
arrest soon, aa additional information con
cernlng his escape and probable where
about has been secured.
ECZEMA VICTIM
GAVE UP HOPE
After Suffering a Year with Raw,
Watery Humor on Hands and Face
Prescriptions Did .Not Do a
Bit of Good-Scratched T ill Blood
. Came and Had to Quit Work.
COMPLETELY CURED
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES
" I suffered with enema for on year
SDd had two of th best doctor ia
town, put tneir medi
cine did not help me.
First of all ther wer
small white pimple
on my Mt hand and
I had to scratch until
the blood cam. Thou
they would puff up
ana wster would run
Wkwr this
water would run ther
would be more pim
ple until my whol
left hand was a mas
rt a. - - - Than mv
other hand became affected and the
wer like a piece of raw meat. Then it
came on my face, neck and under my
right arm so that I waa unabl to rais
ray arm for two weeks. It became so
bad tha I was obliged to give up work.
"About four months ago I started to
doctor and th doctor told ma it was
enema. So ha told m to get -ointment
and soap. I used thura for a
month and ther didn't do me on Mt
of good so I tried another doctor. H
gave m three different kind of medi
cine, but I waa ry much put out
when these remedies did not help me.
I waa unable to sleep at night and I
far up all hop until I decided to try
he Cuticura Remedies. I used two
cake of Cuticura Soap, two boxes of
Cutioura Ointment and thre bottle
of Cutioura Kaeolvent and I am (lad
to ear I am cured. Mis Nora fihulu,
243 North Third bt., Reading, fa., Jan,
and 7, l0i."
WENNONITES MAKE PROTEST
Declare They Were Not Arrested aval
Are Doing? n Work of th
Lord.
It Is not correct to ray that some of
our number were arrested the other night
for allowing two little girls to tak active
part in our meetings," said Phoebe Ober
holt, leader of the Mennonlte Brethren in
Christ, who have a hall rented in which
they hold meeting at 180S Case street
There were no arrests. These two chil
dren had found the Lord and were happy.
They were not exhausting themselves in
ny Idle 'exercise, and. beside that, th
parents of one child were present They,
nor w. wre doing anything unbecoming.
We are not 'Holy Rollers,' as tha re
porter saw fit to call us. That is a name
of derlMon unjustly applied to us. we
are a legitimate body of religious workers
and in our humble way are doing some
good among the poorer classes. W could
really point to apeclfto cases where un
happy homes have been cheered by the
work of th Mennonlte Brethren in Christ,
but it is not our wish or work to point to
what w do, except in Hla name and as
a defense for any contumely that may be
heaped on us."
-fnIf Promoted by shampoo
SaiUl. -rith Cutioura Boap and
ft nxirl light dressingsof Cuti
VJ lOW I II cura. This treatment al
lay Itching and irritation, destroys hair
parasites, cleanse, purine and beauti
fie and tnd to make th hair grow
upon a dean, healthy scalp.
rirttmra Remedies e snkl ttirmnrtKMt B world.
FoUM iJrut l'hm. Curn.. il fmi .
V i. r- fr. l-p rknr Kj.
, , - ' c" nf rl.im ot inula
They Stand Comparison
Compare "Yell" cornflakes with
any of the ottier brands ; put ther
side by side; Ut each. You'll
msys buy "Yeilo."
Fir la Stork f Fireworks I Only
Accident Reported Darlag; the Day
.ob lajared and Few
Arrests Made.
Bouth Omaha, In common with th rest
of th middle west, celebrated It Fourth
of July between showers, making the best
of the fickle weather. Most attempts at
picnicking were given up entirely, and th
few who ventured out found the damp
woods uninviting and the frequent show
ers a discouragement.
The firing of noise-producing devices
through the day was continuous and deaf
ening. This was especially true at Twenty-
fourth and N streets, where the car track
were lined with large torpedoes and every
boy on th street had a can or a revolver.
The South Omaha Country club had a
much of its celebrstion as possible. Th
golf play was conducted according to
schedule. The golfers played eighteen
holes to qualify for th championship
tournament. The base ball team defeated
th Mateppas, 5 to 1. on a heavy field. The
races were conducted at th club ground
and Included a tug of war and chasing a
greased pig. Th tennis courts wer too
heavy to play oft th tournament and It
will be comDleted Saturday and Sunday, if
possible. Over M dinners wer served. A
dance conoluded the celebration.
Scores In Golf Guns.
Th greatest Interest was in the qualify
Ing rounds of the golf teams. The field
was too heavy for good scoring. Many of
the bent players fell down seriously in the
work on the fair greens. The green wore
In oondltlon after being one ap
proached. Th golf committee decided that
the last year's champion should enter tha
qualifying round on the same basts as any
other contestant and play through the reg
ular schedule of the tournament. This was
Floyd Sherwood. He consented to this
ruling and made the low acore of 89 for the
qualifying round. Joe Weppner mad H
and J. J. Fltsgerald 87. R. D. Laverty and
C. J. Francisco tied at 106. W. H. Cheek,
E. A. Rose, T. J. O'Nell and Charles Cox
tied at 112. These will constitute the first
flight In the championship round for the
director's cup. The eight following these
will play In the second flight for the pres
ident's trophy.
Th detailed score was as follows:
18 holes.
Sherwood
Fitzenr&ld 97
Francisco 10G;Kwell
W. H. Cheek 112 Hose
O'Nell 112
Holen 114
Mnntaffue 118
Melvln UV
18 holes.
WeDDner "
Lav.rty l'W
111
112
"I Am the Law,"
Shouts Constable
Edgar A. Simpson
lattice of the Peace Court Officer
Bum Louis XIV t Cloie
Second.
L'etstT C'est mol!
Edgar A. Simpson, constable In the court
of Justice of the Peace Bachmann, lays no
claim, aa did that erratic potentate of
France to being the state, but he is run
ning old Louis a close second.
"X am the law," proclaim Constable
Simpson, "and I can do aa I please."
With thla declaration he has held posses
sion for two days of the Camersphone
theater at 1401 Douglas street, in spite of
a mandamus Issued by Judge Kennedy.
ordering him to give over the place, and he
Is now to b charged with contempt of
court.
Samuel Silverman, an employe of th
moving picture show, got a writ of attach
ment In Bachmann'- court for alleged
to be due him aa back pay. With Simpson
he went to th place Saturday and a
they strod up th alsl in th crowded
hous, Simpson precipitated a small riot
by roaring out, "Everybody out, th place
1 attached."
When tha audience had been thus dls
missed, the constable and his protege pro
ceeded to run the show aa they pleased.
Wells and Rosewater, who are th attor
neys for Hamon Krupp, owner of the
theater, tried to get Simpson to accept a
bond for th satisfaction of his writ of at
tachment, so they could get back the ahow
for th glorious fifth, but Simpson made his
declaration and refused.
Judge Kennedy was prevailed upon
although h wa not supposed to be on
the bench, to Issue a mandamus against the
constable. This too, was disregarded by
Simpson. Finally proceedings for contempt
wer brought and Simpson waa haled be
fore th judge by the sheriff.
"Sure, I knew it was a mandamus, said
the 'law,' but how did I know that thla
man Foster was a deputy sheriff. I thought
Ed Brailey was sheriff of this county.
hav to b careful when discharging my
duties to see I recognize no persons who
hav no legal authority."
By the order of the Judge he agreed to
return the appropriated theater and prob
ably will have chargea of contempt of
court filed against him by tha county at
torney.
Man is Mangled
Between Two Cars
C. Cox 112
Mann 115
McCarthy ll
Bulla 122
Marlins- 12l'Ur. Cor 1J7
Kellogg 132 J. Tanner (default) 0
In the races John Kelly won the lean
man's race and Burt Blanchard won In the
fat men's effort. In a tug of war between
C. E. Bcarr'a team and on captained by
Mik Culkln, C. E. Scarr won aftr a min-
uta and a half of play.
Th greased pig was something of a dis
appointment, for the pig refused to run.
II. W. Cheek caught the small porker and
fell on its back, pinning It to the ground.
Several women's races were called and
although $20 was offered as a prise non of
th women cared to compete.
One Accidental Fire.
Only one causalty was reported during
the. day as due In any manner to the cele
bration of the holiday. This was a fire
which occurred lat in th venlng at
Tim Flaherty'a grocery etor at Thirty
third and K streets. Th fir was caused
by a spark In his stock of fireworks. Th
stock' was quickly reduced to a complete
wrecit and the regular line of groceries
was damaged by fire and water to a great
extent. The loss was about 82,000, well
covered by Insurance. The damage to
the atore building was not great.
The police made a scant half dozen ar
rests during the day. Most of these were
for drunkenneps. The doctors reported no
strlous cases of accident from the fire
works. A few boys received slight burns.
Mna-le City Gossip.
W. Scott King and family have returned
from a trip in the cart.
Dr. L. S. Van Slyke. dentist, la back.
Same office. 24th and N.
Cliff Carpenter has returned for a few
days' visit from Wichita, Kan.
The heavy ralna have caused a cessa
tion of work In the Mud creek sewer,
owing to seepage of water. A pneumatic
ealtson Will be Installed at once.
Jetter's Gold Ton Beer delivered to any
part of the city. Telephone No. 8.
Robert Pearson of Tilden spent the
Fourth visiting friends In South Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gilchrist are visit
ing Mr. Gilchrist's mother, Mrs. R. Gil
christ, 1218 North Twenty-sixth street
The Board of Fire and Police commis
sioners will meet this evening. This
will be th first business session of th
new board.
George . Bradford, Colored Employe
of Street Railway, it Seri
ously Injure a.
George E. Bradford, negro, 36 years of
age, 2121 Nicholas street, was caught be
tween two flat cars on the tracks
of the Omaha St Council Bluffs Street
Railway company Tuesday morning and
ustatned a badly mangled hip and Internal
Injuries. Dr. A. C. Bunce attended the in
jured man at the Omaha General hospital,
and reports that th injuries will not nece
sarily prove fatal.
Bradford waa in th employ of the com
pany and the accident occured wnen
coupling two of the company's cars on a
turn in th track In the yard terminals on
Nicholas and Twenty-second streets. He
was dlsoovered by Foreman J. E. Dough
erty and W. V. Adams, another employ
of the street car company.
CARTER LAKE PLANS REVEL
Elaborate Preparation Mad (or
Water Carnival, Wnlcn Will
Be Held tfnly IB.
A water carnival will be held at Carter
Lake July IS by member of th Carter
Lake Outing club. Th western lak front
Is to be profusely decorated and everything
afloat will carry all th bunting and Il
lumination possible.
Th member of the club wish it under
stood that everyone 1 Invited to come and
enjoy the occasion. In addition to the
spectacle ther will be music and fire
work galore. A full brass band In big
launch will head the procession ot boats
and several of th large craft will carry
stringed bands and vocal quartets.
Mayor Dahlman and the member of th
park board hav been given special In'
vitation to take a prominent part in the
celebration and the club hopes to hav
th occasion also graced by th presence
of air Levi Carter, the donor of th park
and after whose husband thla tract of
land and water wa named.
Tha celebration will close with a display
of fireworks on th water and a liberal
um baa been appropriated for this pur
pose-
LOOSE-WILES DOUBLE SIZE
Craeker Casannay Isereawi Cnnaetty
f Plant Hundred Per Cent
Over Orlariant Plana.
Th Loose-Wile Cracker company, which
I building a factory at Twelfth and Daven
port streets, ha determined Just to double
th .mechanical plant originally designed.
Twlo aa many bak ovens and other ma
chinery will be Installed aa waa intended
Fast work la being don on th building,
which la now roofed.
Be Want Ads Produc Result.
Pablle Inspection Invited.
On the Laboratory of the Pink ham Medl
cine Company at Lynn, Mass., Is a large
sign which reads as follows: Public In
spection Invited from 8 a. m. until 4 p. m
Lydla E. Plnkham Medicine Co.
This means that everything in conneo
tlon with the preparation of Lydla E.
Plnkham' Vegetable Compound is open to
publio Inspection. Th roots and herb are
tested for uniformity of strength, and the
utmost car and accuracy is maintained
throughout the entire preparation of this
great remedy for woman's HI.
TRAINS WADE THROUGH IOWA
Host ( Them Hav Serlona Diffi
culty Getting Past th High
Water Land.
Most rallroaas entering Omaha hav Buf
fered more or less from the recent heavy
ralna, the Iowa roads being th hardest
hit Nearly every Iowa line had sever
waahouts east of Council Bluffs and, as
a consequence, all trains into Omaha from
th cast Tuesday morning wer late. The
Rock Island passed Atlantlo all right, but
at Weaton struck a spot where 100 feet cf
track was washed away. Th train was
backed to Weston when It was discovered
that the track east of that plac wa also
washed out. Th train wa brought Into
Omaha eight hour lata. Th Union Pa
cific 1 having no serious trouble except
south of Beatrice where six feet of water
is standing at Rock Cut
The Delicious
Taste
of a cup of well made
P0STUM
ia similar to Coffee, without
Jhe Coffee hurt.
Ther' aVsasoa"
SSlnnnnSftnnfetui
mm
v
I jm r M m big
7 TtWfh m
1 x r.'.-''urMM: ...
M .. ... t (tta).
Ml m
Come InVA
Hot ? Come in and get a glass of Coca-Colait
is cooling and refreshing.
Tired? Come in and get a glass of Coca-Cola it
relieves fatigue.
Thirsty? Come in and get a glass of Coca-Cola it
quenches the thirst.
DRINK
A
w
Whenever you're bodily fagged or
want a delicious, wholesome, t
beverage,
GET THE GENUINE
5c Everywhere
T
mm
w
BjBg4 I 1
rain weary or just
irst - quenching
S you see an
Arrow think
tiit' of Coca-Cola.
NO RAIN ATALL UP NORTH
Dry for Two or Three Daya Between
Sioux City and St.
Panl.
Passenger who arrived from St Paul
and Minneapolis vli the way of the Bur
lington Tuesday morning were surprised
to learn that western Iowa and Nebraska
hsd been visited by heavy rains on Sunday
and Monday.
Between St. Paul and Sioux City," they
said, "ther has been no rain for two or
three daya. Th heavy fall of water that
hit eastern Iowa and Nebraska did not
touch that section of the country."
HENRY INQUEST POSTPONED
Coroner Delays Henrlnn; Over Wom
an's Body In Order to Gather Evi
dence In Murder Case.
In order to gather evidence, Coroner
Heafey has postponed the Inquest over
the body of Mrs. Maud Henry, who was
shot and killed by her husband Saturday
evening. It was to have been held yes
terday afternoon, but will tak plac this
morning at 10 o'clock.
It waa suggested that Henry may have
taken his own life by jumping into the
river after killing his wife. The police
do not credit th theory and are still mak
ing effort to apprehend him by telegraph
ing to many cities and watching all trains.
NEW GENERAL MANAGER HERE
Gaorar E. McParland Come from De
Moines to Aasnm Big Tele
1 phone Position.
George E. McFarland, the nw general
manager of tpt allied Bell telephone com'
parties the Nebraska, Iowa, Northweatarn,
Duluth and Messab has come to Omaha
from Dea Moines to assume charge of his
office. Mr. McFarland has been with th
Iowa Telephone company for some years
and la a big flgur in th operation ot th
Bell line now In th west Th recent
move toward consolidation plaoe th lines
of five statea under his Jurisdiction.
Thursday is "Home Day"
The Real Estate columns of The Bee will be fairly bristling
with homes, the prices not more than $3,000, that can be bought
for cash or on the easy payment plan a little down and a little
every now and then.
Thursday the Real Estate dealers are going to a lot of trouble
to help you get a home.
sWatch the Real Estate Columns in The Bee on Thursday,
OUTLAW BAND IS WIPED OUT
DOLAN AT LAST BOUND OVER
Man
Arrested On Who nobbed
galoon Finally Waives HI
Examination.
After twice aecuring a postponement of
the hearing of Jo Dolan, who wa ar
rested by Officer Wheeler after a desper
ate fight for the robbery of Valentine
Targacewakt's saloon, Twenty-fourth and
Hickory streets, last week, the defense
has finally waived preliminary examina
tion in police court. Dolan was bound
over to the district court by Judge Craw
ford Tuesday in bonds ot 11,000, which
wer not furnished.
Jikiri Followers Fight Till All Are
Dead.
ONLY ONE AMERICAN KILLED
Cavalry and Mosquito Fleet Make
Joint AttackTwenty Enlisted
Men sal Three Offleera
Wonnded.
MANILA, July 1 In a desperate fight
near Patlan on Jolo Island yesterday,
Jlrlkt, th famoua outlaw chief, was
killed, and his entire band exterminated
by detachments of regular and constabu
lary under Captain George L. Byram of
th Blzth United States cavalry, operating
In conjunction with a naval flotilla of the
Mosquito fleet under Lieutenant Com
mander Signor.
Th American los wa on private killed
and thre officer and twenty enlisted men
and on sailor wounded.
Private O'Connell of Troop A, Sixth
cavalry, was th on man killed among
th Americans, and th officers wounded
are L. T. Kennedy, T. L. Miller and Arthur
H. Wilson of th Sixth.
Captain Byram'a cavalry, with a few
scouts and constabulary and a detachment
ot sailor under Lieutenant Commander
Signor, located and attacked th outlaws
in th mountaina not far from th coast
Th Moro fled and took refuge in a large
cave. The column ot troops and aallors
surrounded the place, but Jlklrl refused to
surrender. A ooncerted attack waa made,
th Moros fighting desperately in th
rrouth of a cave until th last members ot
th band was dead.
As yet few details of th fight hav been
received here. The division headquarters
of the army here account for the large
number of wounded among the troopa on
th theory that th cave waa mined, and
that soma of th American wer wounded
by th explosion. In his brief report Cap
tain Byram warmly commends T. I
Millar for bravery and gallantry in action.
Captain Byram gav no details as to the
condition ot the wounded .
Frank Henry
Flees in a Boat,
the Police Say
Supposed Wife Murderer Makes Es
cape in Vessel Down the
Missouri Eiver.
It Is a flatboat similar In six to th
other boats held for hire by Larson at
Cut-Off lak.
It la now certain that Henry remained
in East Omaha over Saturday night and
was concealed by some friend or friends.
Quick Action for Tout Money Tou get
that by using The Be advertising columns.
That Frank L. Henry, the supposed mur
derer of his wife, Mrs. Maude Oalloway
Henry, fled from Omaha in a flat boat
within twenty-four hours after h com
mitted th crime Is now the theory ad
vanced by the Omaha police.
Detectives McDonald and Walker, who
have been working on the case, have dis
covered that Henry hired a boat at th
Larson boat house at Cut-Off lake Sunday
and sailed in It down the Missouri river.
According to th story of on or two men
questioned b yth detectives, Henry and
a companion arrived at th boat house
Sunday and hired a boat for a row on th
lak. They rowed from the west shore
across the lake and landlnc there dragged
th boat overland to the river and then
sailed on down the river.
All points along the river have been no
tified to be on the lookout for Henry and
his companion and th police expect to
locate the pair within a short time.
The boat Is .No. 23 and Is painted gray.
Six Greeks and
Elephant in Car
Hellenes Nearly Tear Up the Train
When Jumbo Gives a Snort
or Two.
A Fortnnat Texan.
F. W. Ooodloe, Dallas, Tex., found a
sure cur for malaria and biliousness in
Dr. King's New Life Pill. 3&c. Sold by
Beaton Drug Co.
NO MONEY. BUT SCALP CUTS
Peddler Wa Cannot Bny Oat rrt
ner Gets a Licking from
th Latter.
Mik Bhoport did not hav $100 to buy
out hla partner, Louis Suber. in th ped
dllng business, and in consequence of this
la now in th hospital with flv severe
scalp wounds inflicted by Suber. Buber,
who lives on Nicholas street, is In Jail,
Bhoport Uvea at 10M North Twenty-first
street. His injuries wer drsed by Po
lio Burgeon Harris. Th altercation took
plac at the Intersection of Twelfth and
Douglaa streets Tuesday morning
Women Will Try,
to See the King
Premier Asquith Again Declines to
. Accord Interview to London
Suffragettes.
LONDON, July . A deputation from th
Woman' Freedom league presented itself
at th entrance to Parliament tonight and
renewed th demand for an audience with
Premier Asquith to discus th suffrage
question, claiming tha right to such an in
terview under a statut of Charlea II. Th
premier again declined to receive th dep
utation and th league 1 now determined
to seek an audience with th king at Buck
ingham palac on Thursday.
Th deputation remained at th door of
th House of Commons and th leagu ha
decided to send relaya of women every
thre hours to relieve those in waiting
Six Greeks and a big elephant in the
same car nearly proved fatal to a Rock
Island train coming Irtto Omaha near .At
lantic, I a.
The Greeks nearly stampeded all the
passengers before they could be quieted.
They were asleep on the front seats of the
smoking compartment of a combination
car. At Atlantlo an elephant was put In
th baggage car on the other side of th
partition from them. When the storm was
at la height the elephant became frightened
and began to trumpet. Thl awakened the
Greek who. In their fright, started to run
through th car and aa they could not un
derstand English they were not quieted
without difficulty.
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