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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1910)
i 1 THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30. 1910. f . i 1 'a WW Nebraska JUNKLNOPPOSLDIORtCOUNT 6cretary of State Holds Governor i in Wrong". 20A1 TO MEET ON TUESDAY PornaW State Snperlntenaent Jnaper L, MrBrin la Asaia I Erllpaa ' ana a Second Call Oown Mar the Cnna. '(From a Staff Correnpondent.) LINCOLN, Aug. . (Special.) Tha at at canvassing board will meet Tuesday to canvass the votea camt at the late primary. It la expected that Governor Shallenberger will (lie a statement with the board net ting; out that he la having the votea re counted in several counties and request ing that the board delay lta action until after these counties have reported. If iJouglas county returns sre received by the secretary of state by Tuesday It will be a question whether the board will pay any attention to the request of the gov ernor ' or oonalder at all the figures re turned after the recount In the various counties. Secretary of State Junkln has already gone on record as opposing the opinion oX the attorney general that the governor acted within his rights when he demanded a recount to be made by the county boards. In this opinion Mr. Junkln does not stand alone, so mere will be a question for the board to settle whon It tneeta Tuesday, Hrturua Hot la Hood Form. Some of the returns made on the recount do not have the signatures of the entire election board and one does not have the seal of the county clerk, but Is merely Signed by him. To otte county clerk who asked for Information Mr. Junkln said he must return an entire new abstract None of the counties so far have done this. The canvassing board Is composed of the governor, the secretary of state, the auditor, attorney general and the state treasurer. Several candidates who ran on both the Populist and the democratic ticket are In a bad way. In certain instances one has received the populist nomination and the opposing candidate has received the democratic nomination.. Around the Eta to house no one knows Who composes the populist state committee and there has been some inquiries made during the list few days- to get that committee. Home figure thaV this committee has the power to place a name on the ticket providing ttje populist nominee refuses to accept the nomination.' Others 'Insist that this right la not given to the committee under the law. Was MeDrlen Called Donal A lot of people here are wondering what has happened to . cause the sudden sub sidence in the political firmament of that overshadowing constellation, Jasper It. Mc Brlen. For several weeks, up to and after the state convention MoBrien was in the thick of it, the head and front of the local Insurgent column, the noisiest shouter for Whedon and Tobey, one of the traitors of the Anti-Saloon league and almost the whole works. . McBrten Is the ex-state su perintendent of Instruction who traded himself into a soft Job on the university payroll by the use of his official patron age and' power; and the same McBrlen who was called .dawa ji few months ago tot booking pet "candidates for office on the university extension lecture courses. When he was notified to stop making a political circuit of -the university's exten sion work he sought to evade it by sug gesting to those who requested speakers that they write ' to the office-seeking orators direct The Inference is that Mc Brlen has had another call down and that he thinks too much of his meal ticket at the university to take any more chances than necessary. t To Hear Roosevelt. Several Lincoln people expect to go to Omaha September I to hear Colonel Roose velt at the Auditorium, while others who have Invitations wll attend the dinner given in his honor and get in on the pro gram given at the den that night Most of the state officers expect to be In Omaha on that occasion. , ,;; Riant It on Writ Lincoln. West Lincoln has a dispensary and as a result everyone who now geta drunk In Lin coln and arrested is credited to West Lin coln. Heretofore when persons In Lincoln got drunk they were charged up to Bea trice, Crete, Omaha and other nearby places where they have saloons. In the meantime tliWe has been no raids on clubs and drug stores Irt Lincoln for several days. Dim Ball Holds Cabana. Dr. H. H. Nicholson, formerly of the state University, who spends a good portion of his time In Cuba and who was there 're cently, aald that base ball la becoming the national game in that Island. The Havana newspapers publish dally the reports of the gatnes -In the states as well as reports of their own gatnes. Frequently,. Dr. Nichol son said. It happens that an entire team will be chased off the grounds and usually the umpire is forced to dig out before the game is fairly started. Neither team will ever play without two umpires to start with. ' '- Barllasrtoa Will Open Shops. The Burlington railroad has Issued Invi tations to tha "house warming" ceremonies attending- - the opening of the new shop buildings at Uavelock, September 3, at 2 o'clock p. m. Dawson lastltute. LEXINGTON. Neb.. Aug. 29,-(Speclal.)-'1'he Dawson County- Institute cluseu Friday, having had . the largest enrollment in the history of the 'county. Mlsa Fraxler of Al liance had . charge of ' the primary work. Prof. X W. Neale of the Kearney normal presented arithmetic didactics and had a apeclal exhibit of pictures. These pictures were tloed on the, walia of the assembly room, and each day an hour waa given tu, the study of these paintings and the painters. Prof. Dlckerson was In charge of the penmanship and drawing. Superintend ent Delsell conducted the classes In geogra phy, grammar and history. County Super intendent L A. Ollnger was In charge. - ' . Brakewan Killed at Belmont. ALLIANCE, Neb.. Aug. 29. (Special. About 1 o'vlock Friday evening J. W. Hag gard, employed by the Burlington railroad as a braketnan, was killed at Belmont. In uncoupling a helper engine, he In some way fell Under the pilot and was severely Injured. lis was Immediately rushed to Alliance, but died before he got there. He waa a young man. 25 years of age, and his father lives at Henrietta, Okl. I.ealaaton Mna Killed by Horse. LEXINGTON. Neb.. Aug. 29. -(Special.) Yesterday afternoon the horse which Camille dlllett waa riding became fright ened at an automobile. The animal reared and then ' fell backwarda on top of ' young Glllett knocking him uncon "Vicious. He was carried to the office of the barn where ,Drs. Baker and Wade attended him. Mr.' Glllett died at 4 o'clock this morning, having never regained con sciousness. The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ads. Nebraska BERLIN GLEN SAVES LIFE ' OF CHILD ON TRACK (i rasps Bor front la Front of wlftly' Movlag Train at II lid re tn In Nick of Time. HILDRETH, Neb.. Aug. .-(Speclal.) Berlin Glen of Atlanta, while In Hlldreth to spend carnival week with his parents, saved the life of little S-y ear-old Tyra Bever, son of T. L. Bever. With a crowd of fellow pleasure-seekers he had gone to the station In the evening ss the passen ger train came In. Wtthout sounding a warning the train glided out of the dark ness and up to the station, the headlight unlit, the train making less noise than the crowd. Tyra Bever was a half block's way, when he thought of something he wished to tell his mother, who was at the station. He raced toward the oncoming train and sprang on the track in front of the engine. Mr. Olen saw him coming and sprang on the track, seised the boy In his arms and stepped back to the platform just as the train whined past. ' Nebraska News Notes. BEATRICE Harry Horney, who came here a few days ago from Omaha to visit his parents. Is suffering from an attack of typhoid fever. BEATRICE Word was received here yes terday from Fort Riley, Kan., stating that Company K of Wymore had carried off first honors liy the guard inspection and won a cash prize. PERU Edison Pettit has been given a scholarship in the State university. He will take graduate work in astronomy In that Institution and at the same time act aa an assistant in the department of astronomy. PERU The village council has let the contract to the Miracle Pressed Stone com pany fur a new jail. The structure will be lixl2 feet inside, a single room only, and will be constructed of cement blocks, with reinforced cement roof and an Iron door. BEATRICE The Gage County Teachers' institute will open here Monday and last until next Friday. The Instructors are Superintendent Stephens of Lincoln. Super Intendent Bradford of Kearney and Miss Bertha Knoll of Wlsner. PERU The Nemaha Baptist association comprising the counties of Nemaha. Rich. ordson. Johnson 'and Pawnee, will meet at Peru, September 7, s and . Delegates will be present from all the counties named and there will be a number of prominent speakers irom over the state, and one from India. . FULLERTON Last evening Mr. and Mra Larson of Primrose, Neb., who have been visiting Mayor Knudson while attending the r ullerton Chautauqua, lert for their home. They went 'in their 'touring car, which over turned near Cedar Rapids, seriously Injur ing Mrs. Larson. HUNTLEY Miss Jesse Paine, living four miles southwest or Huntley, had the back of her head severely cut open in a runaway on her return from driving to Alma Satur day night. Her conditin is serious. She is 18 years of age. CIRCUS POSTERS COVER SPACE Advance Man Says Board Fire Time Sise of Bee Bnlldlna; Wonld y Bo Required Here. If Omahans were to come down town early some morning and find a huge bill board erected on the Farnam and Seven teenth street facades of The Bee building and extending five times the height, they would be surprised to say the least It would take a board of these dimensions to hold all of the circus bills posted in Omaha and vicinity for the Forepaugh- Sells circus, which comes here Monday, September 19, according to Harry B. Gra ham, manager of the first advertising car which came to town yesterday morning. The advance ntan says that from 10.000 to 15,000 "sheets" of paper are posted In every stand. . To the lay mind this Is about as elucidating as Sanskrit to Wyoming sheep herder. In passing It may be said that a "sheet" of circus "paper" Is fi by 28 Inches. Several weeks ago crew of blllera were in town doing some preliminary bill ing. The car now here is the first regular publicity conveyance to arrive. Three more will follow. After exhibiting In Omaha the big shows go to Council Bluffs. The coming engage ment will be the first here for several years for this foremost of American shows. It Is said that an entirely new outfit has been provided for this season's tour. UNION PACIFIC RECORD FOR LOAD STILL STANDS Other Roads Making; Claims for High Mark Overlook the Over lend. A train of 120 cars was hauled over the tracks of the Pennsylvania road between Altoona and Harriburg two weeks ago and the officials of the road thought that they had set a new record for the largest train ever pulled. However, W. D. Lincoln, superintendent of transportation on the Union Pacific, states that on that road seven years ago a record load was hauled that beats the Pennsylvania. The Union Pacific record 'la 12S cars, carrying a total of fifteen million pounds pulled by a 1,600 consolidated compound engine from Cheyenne. Wyo., to Sidney, Neb., while the latter mark is only 120 cars, hauling twelve million pounds. Plnehot Speaks at Dee Moines. DES M01NE8, la.. Aug. 29. Glfford Pln ehot will speak in Des Moines Saturday, September 10, instead of September S, as was stated Saturday. The Weather Temperature at Omaha yesterday: it out. 6 a. m a. m 7 a. in. Deg. ..... tu II 65 8 a. m... 9 a m. . . 10 a. m... 11 a. m... 12 m 1 p. m... 2 p. m... 3 p. m... - 4 p. in... 6 p. m... 6 p. m... 7 p. m... 8 p. m... 80 Record OFFICE OK THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA. Aug. 29. Official record of tem perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding period of the last three years: ' 1910. laog. i07. Maximum temperature.... 85 78 H8 84 Minimum temperature.... 64 65 S7 US Mean temperature 74 CO 78 " Precipitation l.sti .00 .ON .02 Temperature and precipitation departures I from the normal at Omaha since March 1 ana compared with the last two years: Normal temperature 72 Deficiency for the day ; 2 Total excesa since March 1 640 Normal precipitation 11 Inch Excess for the day 1.75 Inches Total rainfall since March 1.... 9.28 Inches Deficiency since March 1 12.43 Inches Lxcess for oor. period, 1909 1.12 Inches Reports from Stations at T P. M. Station and State Temp. Max Rain fall. .00 .00 .00 .04 .0ft .00 .00 .00 of Weather. 7 p. ni. Temp Cheyenne, part cloudy 72 M Davunport, cloudy 7 Hi Denver, part cloudy 96 92 Des Moines, cloudy 76 . 78 lender, part cloudy M M Omaha, part cloudy.....,,., M 5 Pueblo, cloudy 80 88 Rapid C.ty. cloudy 68 90 Salt Lake City, clear 64 66 Santa Fa. raining et 80 Sheridan.-cloudy... 2 72 Sioux City, part cloudy.... 80 i .00 .Hi .oo ..) Valentine, part cloudy 88 92 .09 U A. WELSH, Local Forecaster. U(,Vt i REPORT ON 10W A RAILROADS a State Commission Recommends Many Changes in Laws. ADJUSTMEJTT OF FREIGHT RATES Poller Is to Favor Iowa Indnatrlea as For aa Possible Advice as to rkyslrul Equip ment. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES. Aug. 29 (Speclal.)-The report of the state railroad commission for last year was filed Saturday. It Includes the statistical matter, the most of which has heretofore been made public, and the commission's recommendations. Some changes in the laws are desired, aa for In stance, greater power In regard to drainage matters along railroad rights-of-way, greater power as to compelling under and over crossings for highways, some authority to require a change in location of highways, absolute power over the rates for telegraph and telephone charges, and more money for the operation of the board. It la also rec ommended that the commission be given power to authorise some leeway In the matter of applying the long and short haul clause. Adjustment of. Freight Rates. The commission discusses Its own policy aa to adjustment of freight rates and calls attention to the fact that It has greatly reduced rates in Iowa. But it also states that it has made most of the changes largely for equalisation purposes. The pol icy of the board is to favor Iowa industries and It adheres to the belief that the rates should be used for the protection of Iowa industries. Some of the changes In Inter state rates have been contrary to this policy. . Adrlce as to Physical Equipment. The commission offer some advice as to railroads In regard to the matter of keep ing up the condition of the roadbed and rolling stock, and urges that no matter what the contingency, the property be maintained at a high standard. There has been very much done in recent years to im prove the condition of Iowa tracks and bridges, but the commission believes that great deal more should be done. Infantile Paralysis Kpldemle What is believed by the state board of health tc be the beginning of an epidemic of the dreaded disease, Infantile paralysis, was the report which reached the offices this morning that four new cases from various parts of the state had been un earthed and one death had been reported from the same cause. The board refused to give the names of the victims, but the report intimated that the disease was general throughout Iowa. , Aaka t 0,000 for Alleged Slander. Mrs. Morris Lynch filed a suit for slan der In the sum of $10,000 in the district court here today against W. H. Llngen felter. It appears that Llngenfeltcr during the recent trial of Chief of Police George Teager for alleged maladministration In of fice testified that Mrs. Lynch was running a house of prostitution. The charges filed today are an outcome of his testimony. Perjury Charge Against Detective. ' Another result of the George Teager trial was the charge filed this morning in a justice of peace office against Detec tive P. J. Van Nordstrand, accusing him of perjury In the recent unpleasantness. The warrant was sworn out and filed by J. Kassemer, whose house on Fast Locust street the detective declared to have been a house of prostitution.' "" '' ' " State Fair Record Breaker. Saturday was kids' day at the Iowa State fair and a report from the office of the superintendent of admission at noon de clared that the attendance for any other Saturday In the history of Iowa's fifty-six State fairs would be surpassed by that of today. With the exception of a racing event this afternoon and several minor judging contests, nothing of particular In terest developed today. The program will be continued in a more elaborate manner Tuesday. Solidifying- the Party. The Journey of Colonel Theodore Roose velt through Iowa this week, it is believed. will have a most ' excellent effect in the direction of uniting and cementing the re publican party. He appeared to take espe Among other features of the coming centennial celebration of Mexico's inde pendence will be the dedication of the National theater of the City of Mexico. This Is one of the triumphs of Dial's contributions to the artistic d--elopment or nis capital city. The nev theater, which is a niagnlflcentatructuie. Is prac tically finished. It has cost the govern ment about $8,000,000. The' architecture Is very impressive. At a distance the theater gives the Impression of being shaped like the half of an Immense sphere. The Interior Is finished In Italian and Mexican marble. The framework is of steel. It Is said that the foundations were built with especial care with a view to defending the edifice from any earth quake shock. The theater will be liber ally subsidized by the government, and the people of the Mexican capital expect to have an opera that will not be sur passed by many cities. The people are music-loving and fonu oi drama The enterprise seems to have the approval of all the people. Colonel John A. Pattee, one of "The Old Soldier Fiddlers," appearing at the Or pheum this week, had an Interesting ex perience when he visited W. W. Eastman, justice of the peace In the Barker block. During the conversation It developed that fltty years ago Mr. Eastman courted Anna' Pattee, cousin of Colonel Pattee. Anna Pattee was klllod when her skirt Woman s Power Over Man Woman's moil glorious endowment is the power to awaken and hold the pure and honest love of worthy ntan. When she loses it and still loves on, no one in the wide world can know the heart agony she endures. The woman who suffers from weak ness and derangement of her special womanly or ganism soon loses the power to sway tha heart of a man. Her general beelA suffers end she loses her good looks, her attractiveness, her amiability and her power and prestige as woman. Dr. R.V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N.Y., with the assistance of his staff of able physicians, has prescribed for and cured many thousands of women. He has devised successful remedy for waman's ail ments. It is known as Dr. Pieroe's Favorite Prescription. It is a positive specifie for the weaknesses end disorders peculisr to women. It puri6es, regu lates, strengthens and heals. Medicine dealers sell it. No dealer will advise you to accept substitute in order to make little larger profit. IT HAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG, SICK WOMEN WEIX. tic. Phrct't Pleasmmt Ptlltt ngulmU Mnagtbam Stsmscs. Lhrtr mat Bewata. cial pains to single out the leaders of the party for consultation and to manifest approval of the work being done by the party as a whole In advancing progressive principles. He passed through that part of the state which has the large republican majorities and which must be relied on for the sucess of the party In the state and he gave approval to the attitude of the leading republicans on great issues. Now the state committee will get together and start ihe work of the campaign with a certainty that It will be carried on by a united party. Refuse to Endorse Movement. The Christian churches of the Northwest Iowa district have refused to endorse the Iowa Constitutional Prohltlbtory Amend ment association, the head offices of which are In this city. At the district convention at Bloux City a resolution calling for an Indorsement of the association In Its efforts to secure statewide prohibition was over whelmingly defeated. The resolution re ceived one vote, that of C. D. Reed of Sioux City, a warm friend of H. H. Sawyer, who recently came here to accept the secretary ship of the association. The resolution was offered as an amend ment to one reported by the temperance committee. The recommendation of the temperance committee which was adopted, follows: "We are grateful for the spread of the temperance sentiment all over our, common country. We recognise the fact that there Is not room in our beautiful world for a victorious saloon and a triumphant church; that If the one Increases the other must diminish. We pledge our earnest support to every worthy effort to rid our state and our country of the evils of the liquor traf fic." Contests for Scholarships. A remarkable feature of the opening day of the state fair was the contest for college scholarships at Ames on the part of boys and girls in stock and corn Judging and In cooking and domestic science. There were forty-one boys in the class and twelve girls, as follows: Boys Frank Beresford. Vinton; Lonnle Freeman. Norwalk: Austin A. Dowell. Bed ford; Chester Bonewell, Grlnnell; Harley Walker. Ames: C. Frank Chandler, Keeler ton; Frank H. Bliss, Diagonal; Harral A. I.onaworth. Polk City: Lloyd E. Hudson Knoxvllle; Frank Hoover, Oskaloosa; Frank Brown, Shannon City; A. R. Patience, Imogene; Roy Jacobs, Media polls; Given C. Johnson, Lgrand; Henry M. Alenenovgn Grimes; Mason Stuart, Altoona; Henry 8, Heldman, Granger; George F. Feazell, Bridgewater; Glenn Hagen, Denmark; Eu gene Freeman, Norwalk; Hugh BrjLcelin, Norwalk; Beth Canine, Norwalk; R.f.a Mc Kee, Norwalk; Joe Clark, Norwalk; Carl Berkhead, Norwalk; Henry Wilson, Nor walk; Clarenco Shoyer. Norwalk; Ross Dickey. Norwalk: George Desenberg. Nor walk; John Connell, Ames; Floyd Soseman, Oskaloosa; lester timitn, Altoona; u. c Shlvvers. Knoxvllle: Bloss D. Metier. Wei- don; Ivan Peters, West Liberty; Benjamin Coxon, West Liberty; Ernest Schroeder, West Liberty; Benn Hilfman, west Lib erty; Roy Westley, Panora; Bert C. Holmes, Muscatine; Ray S. McWhorter, Burt. Girls Annie L. Heldman, Granger; Mil dred Dyer, Des Moines; Hazel A. Spencer, Clarion; Kutn K. Day, Arton; uazei uenge, Des Moines; Alvlna Bakehouse, Slgourney;; Marion G. Wentworth, State Center; Helen A. Wentworth, State Center; Edna Hoover, Oskaloosa; Carlotte Crowley, Berwick; Lil lian Teff, Panora; Harriet H. , Mintaley, Ames. RECOUNT BEGINS WEDNESDAY . Don xla County Canvassing- Board is Waiting; Expiration of Time Allowed by Law. Governor Shallenberger'se recount will be commenced by the county canvassing board Wednesday morning at 10 . o'clock. When the application for a recount was presented Saturday C. J, Smyth, representing the gov ernor, the board decided to take, the three days allowed after the completion of the count In. which any. candidate .may. apply for a recount th.ua preventing other' dis satisfied candidates asking a recount after the first had been started. Bor Shot with. Old Pistol. SIOUX FALLS, S. D Aug. 29. (Special.) As the result of an old pistol with which himself and a boy friend were playing be big accidentally discharged, Angus Robfti- son, the 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Robinson. living- near Corsica, was wounded and had a narrow escape from In stant death. At the time of the prema ture explosion the weapon was in the hand of his boy friend. The bullet entered the right side of young Robinson's neck and as yet has not been recovered. The physicians In charge of the case are taking all precautions to guard against blood poisoning. was caught In a mill belt Her father, Wlllam Pattee, waa the first state auditor of Iowa. The Patteea lived at Janes ville, la. , Rice Cady, managers and chief come dlans of the magnificent "Beauty Trust' company at the Gayety theater this week, exercised commendable taate In their se lection of such an entertaining delegation of performers, whose 'clean-cut perform ance is so interesting, entertaining and refreshing It quickly relieves one tof -the grouch. Director Brown of the Woodward Stock company is discovering that life Is just one thing after another. While he Is producing "Love Watches," he Is getting ready for "Such a Little Queen," which goes up next week, and for which re hearsals began yesterday. The season I going very well for the start. There is something about "The Show Girl" which commends itself strongly to amusement lovers. It is one of tr, best musical comedies from tha pen of R. A. Barnett who has written many popular successes. The company Is headed by Hilda Thomas, assisted by Mr. Lou Hall and a carefully selected cast and chorus, The engagement will be for the rest the week with the usual matinees on Wed nesday and Saturday. Woman's Work Activities ef the Organised Bodies Along the Xdaee ef Ca. ertaklag ef Concern to Womea. Miss Flora Keeney, the new assistant secretary and director of educational work of the Young Women's Christian associa tion, arrived In Onfuha Monday and Is already making friends with the associa tion members. UnOjr the guidance of the retiring assistant secretary, Miss Frances Crittenden, who leaves the association Sep tember 10, Miss Keeney will be busy this week learning the duties of her new posi tion. The new secretary comes to Omaha from Lansing, Mich., where during the summer she has been assisting with the work. This association is equipped with a board ing home and Miss Keeney says that in having rooms for transients the associa tion mTets a large need of the" girl, who comes to the city a staranger. Though she has been In association work only since last January, when she began her special training at Detroit, Miss keeney has had several years' experience as a teacher in the high school and is well qualified to meet the special demands of her new position. She is a graduate of Smith college, a member of the same class as the association's physical director, Miss Florence Alden. On her way to Omaha Miss Keeney stopped at the conference at Lake Geneva, -which she says was most interesting and well attended. The new general secretary, Miss Lilly M. Strong, Is expected to arrive later In the week. , At the Douglas County convention of the Women's Christian Temperance union. which is to be held in the .Baptist church t South Omaha, Thursday, eight unions will be repersented: Valley, Elk City, Waterloo, Omaha, West Side, Benson, Frances Willard and Lucy Thurman unions. Spokane has three policewomen, who look after the culprits of their own sex. One belongs to the Salvation army and two to the Volunteers of America. Frances Altherr, a Kentucky girl, has the distinction of being an expert rifle and trap shot. She has defeated all comers of her own sex and several professionals, who have shot at the tournaments of the Cincinnati Gun club and the Kentucky club. Miss Altherr is known to every hunter throughout the state of Kentucky, having accompanied her father on trips since the age of 14. Mrs. Marian Btoel of Philadelphia, has recently . climbed to the top of Mt. Wln- kelturn, the highest peak In the Tyrolean Alps, a feat never before accomplished by a woman. CRIPPEN IN LONDON COURT (Continued from Page One.) suit while his companion was dressed in a tailor-made suit of blue. Arthur Newton, the sollctlor engaged by friends of his client, appeared for Crippen and J. H. Welfare, retained by the girl's father, represented her. Prosecutor Travers Humphreys had charge of the case for the crown and after Introducing evidence In Justification of the arrests, he asked that the prisoners be remanded for eight days. The prosecutor explained that the gov ernment's evidence. . against the typist pointed only to her as aa accessory after the fact He said he proposed at this time to offer only formal evidence In support of the action of the authorities in arresting and holding the accused. A week hence the prosecution would be ready to proceed with the case. Inspector Dew briefly described the ar rests on board the steamer Montrose as the vessel approached Quebec. As he took Crippen into custody, the latter said: "I am not sorry. My anxiety has been too much. Dew said that he told Crippen that he must put him in handcuffs, "as you have written that you intended, jumping over board." To this Crippen replied: "I will not do that My anxiety has been too awful." Crippen Contemplates Suicide. Explaining his suspicion that the fugitive had - planned to commit suicide, the in spector exhibited to the court a business card on one side of which were the words: "P. Robinson and company; Michigan. Pre sented by John E. Robinson." This card was found among Crlppen's effects and on the back of It, apparently In the doctor's handwriting, was the fol lowing: I cannot stand the horror I go through V- i Losses ny lornaooes ana wnasiorms t Are occurring with Increasing frequency. Guard against loss by Insuring f. your property. , p Cash Capital 0m(fmtM Assets Over 3 & tRnnnnnn Smi iQnnnnn 3 AVERAGE COST ONLY 15 CENTS FOE $100 J Insure now. delays are dangerous. Apply, to -. JOHN W. ROBBINS 1802 Farnam St., Omaha. T. J. O'NEIL OHIO KNOX CO. Round Trip, Dally Detroit $fl(60, 32.00. 33.00 and 34.00 v Toronto $OO00, 33.03 and 34.00 u Niagara Falls $QA00, 33.00 and 34.00 J Euffao '40' tGO md 44.60 Boston LIU Fast trains at canvtmint hours mate dirtct tonttrc titns in Chicagt with all lines tast. Liberal return limits and favrable stoptvtr privileges: TICKET OFFICES 1401-1403 Farnam Street, Omaha, Net. Nwieis every night any longer, and as I see noth ing bright ahead and my Journey Is coming to an end. 1 have made up my mind to Jump overboard lonliiht. I know I have spoiled your life, but some day you may learn to forgive me. My last words are of love." Dew also Introduced torn piece of a card on which Crippen had written this question: Shall we wait until tonight about 10 or 11 T It not, what timet Asking after Miss Levene, Crippen said to the inspector: "I will do all I ran for her. It Is only fair to say that she knows nothing about it I never told her any thing." The witness said that In conversing with Captain Kendall of the Montrose, Miss Leneve remarked that she had not seen a newspaper since she left London and, re ferring to the murder mystery, added: "I know nothing about It." To the Inspector the woman said: "I assure you I know nothing about It. I Intended to write my Bister when I 'got to Quebec." When the warrant waa read on shipboard Miss Leneve wept and, becoming greatly agitated, fainted. At this point Solicitor Newton questioned the witness and drew out the atatement that his client had throughout been per fectly calm and collected and had given no trouble to those who hod him In cus tody. NEty EDITOR FOR THE TIMES Labor Paper Will Be Controlled by O. O. Buck, Publisher ef Trcynor Record. O. O. Buck, editor and owner of the Trey- nor Record, has closed negotiations by which he has secured a controlling Interest in the Weekly Times, the Council Bluffs labor paper. The paper was reorganised last fall and Its stock taken up by a num ber of responsible business and professional men. It Is a majority of this stock that has been secured by M. Buck. He will assume the active management and control of the property on September L For the present at least he will continue to conduct the Treynor paper, but he will remove to Council Bluffs with his family at once. Mr. Buck has the distinction of being s phenomenon In the newspaper field. He went to Treynor six years ago and started a paper when It was merely an Inland cross-roads hamlet that had clustered around a blacksmith shop and a general store. It had no railroad and not even postofflce. Within a radius of half a mile there were Just thirty-five people residing, There was no prospect of a railroad, and it still has none, but it has a postofflce and Buck is postmaster. He Is likewise mayor, justice of i the peace and town marshal, For the first year he printed his paper in a barn on the farm. Now he has a fine office, well equipped in an Incorporated town of nearly too. population, which Is at the present time the eastern terminus of the Iowa and Omaha Short Line Interurban road to be opened this fall. Among Buck's other duties he Is chairman of the pub licity committee of the corn show, and he Is giving It publicity by the cord. Death from Blood Poison was prevented by G. W. Cloyd, Plunk, Mo., who healed his dangerous ' wound with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 25c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Chance of Time. St Paul-Minneapolis Limited, "The Northwestern Una" Now leaves Omaha 8:46 p. tn., Instead of p. m. (Saturdays 11:66 d. m.) Earlier Arrival at The Twin Cities. Served Evorywhorm i i . South Omaha. Council Bluffs. H Until September 30 $QC95' 38 80 and 39.10 00 Saratoga Spgs. SOROO OO Montreal $lf.50, 41.85 and 43.20 iy flew York City $yin70 md 41.00 iU Atlantic City SJQ35 and 48.35 Portland I sail I KiST A Now Hat Here is the die in the new Browning-King Derby, which will be shown in all our stores on Sep tember 1. '. 4JTT- a j &r m. am" mmmm There is not much art if the label, but the Hat is the best ever offered at $3. It establishes a new standard of value. BrowninsKine f Company Fifteenth and Douglas St. ' OMAHA . R. S. WILCOX, Ulannger ir. Lyon PERFECT t??l mm PS ? 1 08.11 rovdof Used by people of refine ment in every part of the world where the use of the tooth-brush is known, for Almost Half a Century. ?wwTw.irvT- aw i -a, At Fountains & Elsewhere Ask for "IIOOLICK'S" The Original and Genulnt MALTED MILK Tha Fooddrlnk for All Arts. At restaurants, hotels, and fountains, Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it oo your sideboard at home, n , i -.1 it wu i uavca wiuioui u. I A Quick lunch. BreoareA in a minnfn.l lake no imitation. Justia7"K0RUCIY la No Combine or Trust More For 15c Than For 25c If you have the "Imported" habit on ginger ale you are missing much. One bottle of Hydrox will break the habit. You'll never go back to a . foreign brand after trying GINGER ALE Decidedly the best most expensive to make but costs you less, (ISo a bottle instead o( 25c) because no duty is tacked on to the price. Bo sura your dealer sends Hydrox to the home. And when ordering at retuu rsnt, club, fountain or bar Insist on Hydrox. It costs no mora than the cruda. Tea-peppery, unwnoit some, nameless kinds. Cana i Compaar , CMcana Courtney It Co., ZHatnuUwOife. wntaaa, Ssb, LOW RATE EXCURSIONS August 16 Sept 6 and 20 VTA South Southeast Stop-over Privileges 25 Day Return Limit Ticket tor tliM Excursion, are en Sale at Law Rate to Maay PolaU in Alabama, Florida, Georgia Louisiana, Mississippi North and South Carolina Tennessee and Virginia Far full Particular Addreas . J.' E. DAVENPORT D. P. L. & N. R. R., St. Louis P. W. MORROW N. W. P. A, L. & N. R. RCUcago (us 'W v lll.l i