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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1910)
TTTK BEE: OMAIU. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 21.-1910. Are You an American v BOY SCOUT? Every Real Boy Should A company i' oon to be adde'l to the State Militia Jn Omahn. Do you want to joint This is the firatest ftiovemnt for the uplift of manly hoys that has struck America in a decade every city has its organization and a Boy Mtll'la, comprising, tjovg frotn JO to II years of age, HI soon're? drilling on tbe streets of Oasaha. It will ba,'eal 'militia" commanded by the officers of the State aard with the governor at their heed. ) 5 ; .' ' Howerer, scoiiMos; does not consist In wearing a khaki ault or flot -rf decorations. There are acput laws and oath ,to;b kept and we will tell yen about these wfieti you pome to the store and all other desired Information, names of local organ. Gallons, . etc., wllt,fce .(vanished to boys who are Interested. . i ' If You re a Real VBoy" You 11 Want to be an American Boy Scout. See the Uniform upon a Real Boy In tbe west window.' . " ' r nt wm rwni- B.,' WMOTOWC it i r i nnj 15184520 FAENAM STREET ,jj.aL . - ana east thfr balloti sgsrrit DaHlmanlam ana thu'fcnthrone! tha people In the control of their, tn government, Very truly ouis. "I'll K8TKK H. ALDRICII." Officers' of the prohibition state torn mlire endorsed the candidacy of C. II. (Aldrleh, filling the declaration of O. I Wright, nominee for governor. Tha nam of .AMriiJi, however, mill not appear on the nrcshtMtljn ,4leMt. '. 'V ' The following statement was lamed: That tha leaues of th present campaign my be clearly defined; that, all elector may have a chance In express themselves freely In the choice of governor, while one candidal, of the domntnant parties repre sents the liquor element of all parties, and another candidate la squarely In favor of a county . option- lew, Hon. Oaorge I. Wrlsht, prohibition ctmliat for governoi 'V haa withdrawn, thl action he'.ns taken after conference with prohibition party Itadera and with tha approval of the pro hibition elate committee. While the present crlala la here through no aeehlng of our perty. tho commute be lieved that tha overwhelming majority of prnhlhltlonlala desired to- unite In tnla cam paign with ; good, men of . other parilea to make certain tha defeat of the representa llve of the brewer and their elite. All voW'vaaf foh governor thl year will be classed a "wet" or 'dry." The domi nant Issue., county option, haa already t.....A ,.nh 'illrnlflent. Tha Drohlhltion party chooaea to rally to the support of the county option candidate and thua place our Influence unquestionably agalnat the man who would .coiitrltjute grewery control of atate politic. While we are loyal ttT Bur party, we are ft i at loval to our atate and Ita cherished Institution. The recent policy of the pro hibition parly of Nehraaka haa been to withhold leglalatlve candldatea In district where there waa.a choice for the tem-per-eiica aide between the nominee of the olhr partle. Till policy reaulied two year ego In placing about thirty representatives and senator lr the legislature who would doiihtlea otherwise have been defeated, all of whom ti6d for advanced temper ance legislation. I The atep now proposed In no way Implie that w are lees loyal lo our prty, o leu sealou than formerly for the final aihceaa of thl great political organisation. It doe not indicate that we decline to aaaume raaponafbtllty for. and that we will oe our be endeavor, iv A thl unuaual condlUonT exlet enly to the head of, the tickei. to r'"'e""; of the prohlhliltSn tate ticket .merltp our moat ective ano umiu rw"" . We believe the policy for whlcn our can dldatea aland the moat reasonable yand needful of any advanced for, the approval of the people. nir vote thle year hould be the largeat (nthe hlatory of thl great reform. The new- voter coming to u win he drawn from, all other pertle. . The line of the dominant laue are o clearly drawn tliat no Intelligent voter need make any enlatake. We therefore appeal to al) good cltlien to Join with ua In enconipalng the detvat of that candidate for governor whoae ejec tion would pla e ur proeperlty In Jeopardy, eeci'lflca the intereaia or uia mm", edtool. the church and society, and "atlate the aelflfh lua t the brewers and die tlllsie. with then- horde of criminal and Immoral paiaalte. It ua etand. aa a eolld Ohalanx In the maintenance o good government. IW ua help protect the fair name, of this great Mate. lt every voter he at the polle on lection day for the aupport of clean gov ernment, to the end that we may lay the foundation for - greater achievement and more algnal vlcterie. p. B. uiMWRT. Chairman. FRANCIS R. HKAt.t). JAS1N L.. CI.AFUN. JOHN P HKAUD. U O. JON KB. ISAAC IIOOSTROM HKNRY F. HOCK KNRF.ROKR. A. G. WOI.KKNBAHHKH. MEAT DEALERS ARE INDICTED Tw ParWIaa t onnmule aad Otkera Are rtarat4 wit" ilaa FeUa WelcMa mi l.awreace, Maa. 1.AWRKNCE.. Ma.. Sept. .-8even meat dealera were Indicted by the Kaaex cunty grand Jury on charge of living ftla weljht. eThe dealer Indicted were Cwlft and Company. Armour & Co. James A Crane and Krnet I. O Iell. all of lalem. and Jahn P. 8pure A Co.. .Wil liam U Dean' and Alfonso K. Heal of Iieverly. J I TROLLEY CARS IN COLLISION rii rrntii Harl la Mrwli InterwrlMia l.Ue Mear Ka . aaa C tty. KANSAS CltYs Sept. JO -Fifteen pereon were hurt when, two trolley care on the Kansas Uly. Vevwrence Topcka elecirio railway volllde on a curve a mil west of Kan Clt. Kanaaa. today. Patrick j, Collin, a narmber of a conatruc tlon trw of thl cMvi, received aerioua Internal injurka. but the thera tecelved only minor b ulr. It I MM a misunderstanding of orders tauaed tli accident. HYMENEAL J.i-l ulr. CHICAGO, fept. :t. -cf-peclat - Ml Claia Culver w married to Pr. V'rank Junes of Wahoe.' Neb., lail week at Tiln It y Methodist fnurcli. CliUstu Followlns the ceremony a, fecrptlon wae held In the chuicli parol. t , Ion a r ails pioneer tioce M eat. ItlWA TAUJI.. la-, aept. ja-tKpectal.) l':x-Mayor and et-Postmaater U. U W bin ei v sun iunced tfly that he would Join the lov 4 colony In sotithcrn California and that he Jul e snow riles he w ill become a bone fide resident of the land of eternal sun shine. Mr. Wlitnery he beer. Identified with lb business end social side of lows Kail for nieuy year and the departure of thl family will. received with regiet by a boat of frUiids lu l: Veils. Mr. Whin-- eiy has Sj'd Ul ioins to lleltler Bros, and TIJ liaa vj'u iu fiwuiv im -. -i ,-!. niu t xrei is to luv her.- In th course of a month fur the wlr II. tttll Malt hi old bfme la uhl brf)r atujlti.g st ICttv her.- in the course or a Be One T Begalatlon "fm" Uniform, sold esolo slvely her for Omaha. NO BAR UPON TfcSIIMON Governor Carroll to Allow Widest Latitude -in Cownie Case. NO ,. . POLITICS AMONG : JURORS Kaae af Them I Asked His Incllna tloa In Thl Direction -Carpenter Plaa Home fur Aged Member. (From a Htaff Correspondent.) DBS MOINES. Sept. 20-Selal Tele gram.) The preliminaries for the trial of Governor Carroll are far enough along o that probably by tomorrow noon the tak ing of the teatlmony may be commenced A majority of the Jurymen who will hear the eaee have been selected and only a few challenge remain to be exerclaed. . Subpoena were Issued today for a num bar of new wltnea- for the atate. In cluding two of the prominent atate sena tor to whom It I alleged the governor told the story of evidence he had as to the accusations agalnat Mr., Cownie. .ft Is said that Oovernor Carroll and John . Cownie will both be called on to testify In the ce. The governor will place no restrlc titon on the proeecutlon, o lila liberal at tltude Will ahorten the length of the trlaL Tho governor wHI not aak the court for a direct verdict. He want a clean bill from a Jury. Attorneya aak the Jurors no ques tion pertaining to their political affiliation. Home far Aged Men. Amendment of the constitution of the United Brotherhood of Carpenter and Joiners of .America to provide for the ealabllshment.of a home for superannuated carpenter and Joiners similar ,tq that maintained at Colorado Springe fpr super annuaUd prlnterm will be recommended to 'the biennial convention of the brotherhood oy tne constitution, committee. The Chicago district council of ' carpenter and joiner I behind the movement if the plan I rrperted the- council will estubllsh a nome for it own aged .men. Democratic Paw- W o w at Si o ux C 1 ty Conference of Leaden Precedes For mal Opening of Campaign by Clande Porter Tonight. Sjsasaaseaxe V ' SIOUX CITY. la.. Sept. 20.-(Speclal Tele grams-Claude Porter, democratic candi date for governor, arrived thla mornlna- to attend a conference of northwest Iowa democrat and opened hi camnalsrn at rally thl evenlni. Matt White of ,i Orove. candidate for congress and Judge Matnn.ii, canaioaie tor supreme juugu. were tne otner a peek era. Jack Dal ton of Manaon. aecretary of the atate com- niittee, waa In charge of the conference. Railroad Wreck in Portugal Hundred and Fifty Persons Injured in Collision of Passenger Trains Near Onorto.' ' ' LISBON, 8ept M.-One hundred person were injured today in a railroad train wreck near Oporto. The accident occurred on the Povoca railway at the little station of henhora lJa Mora. A canvas of the paengrs subsequently increased the list of Injured to Ml. Th greater number of these were but slightly nun. is on was killed. WOMAN STOPS JAIL DELIVERY Wlfr of Uewatir Sheriff at Precteala, Kan.. Ip'lrr Shut at Maa (rani. lag Thrsavk Window. - FKKDONIA. Kan,. Sept. Jn.i-Uoarsg on the part of Mis. C. II. !opeman. wife of Iluty oheriff Ixipeman, prevented a Jail delivery today, Mr, lxipemsn from her home near the Jail, saw two negro prisoner cllmh through a cell window from which the bar had been tawed. Th. head of a third . was piot.udltig he gruahed into the huune. got a gun. and miming toward the 'Jail, fiied one hot. The pr.aoner In th window changed hi mind and crawled back. The two who had run away were recaptured. '. DEATH RECORD Jaaef Kalaa. VIENNA. tJept. SO.-Joaef Kains. the Ger man dramatie actor died today. II was born In IKA and mad hi first eppcaranc on the stag when he waa 14 years at 1U had loured the larger cities of America j,wf Kains was a bob of a railway offl rial nd married Margarette Nansen. 8lnc ts , had been a member of the Imperial thvctier In Vienna and plays that made his invctll I name Amur J "Han name popular throuahout Uermanv .. trta inuded .. "lloineo aad " Juliet.'' unlet'" and ''The Jewess of Toledo.' " y OTTO 15 NO CARNIVAL IICUT FILMS Ak-Sar-Ben Governors Kerer Eea Considered Exhibition. FLAT ANSWER TO KE. J0H3JSOJ Italy tall) Resell Over Deaaaaa f Unrrtirr renfald mi Meaalna . f Interview Asxaat Otha . rietare at Dew. Picture of the Jef frtea-Johnaon prise Ight nil pet be exhibited at th Ak-Bar- Ben carnival. Thla la tne anawar made by Aecretary Tenfold of the board of gov ernors to tha f men who gathered at the Inyal hotel te offer a protest, backed with petition of protest signed with nearly 12. one names Not a voice waa raised in favor of the films. Mr. Per fold stated that the question o( exhibiting the pictures , had never been brought before the board bad never. In fact, even baen considered. Tbe picture agitation of the last few days, the secre tary said, was not the announcement ef the board tbat the picture would be ex hibited, but waa merely an Intimation that the board would probably receive a re quest for such a concession during th festival week. Deciding whether er not the ptotures would be shown was the emalleet part of last night's protest meeting. The real live tuple of the evening wee what Jem C. Johnson, president of the Tii-Clty Baraca union, had In mind whan he gave out th following In an Interview: 'Personally, I feel that It Is no better for the board to show prite fight pictures when prise fights are forbidden by law than It would be to exhibit the picture of a nude woman at the den, when such pic ture are forbidden by law, and I am mak ing my protect aa strong In th on case aa I would In the other." Mr. Penfold wae riled ill the way through. Standing on the f.iurth step of the stairway In the hotel and addreseing the too men who crewded the lobby, he read the offending parsgTap!). "Do you know, Mr Johnson,' h aaid, "that very woman who read that will aak her hueband, 'Do the. knlghte of the Ak-Par-Ben exhibit adch plcturea ea that at the denr " Johnson returned fire with Juat a much warmth a the aecretary. He accused Mr. Tenfold of placing an interpretation upon the paragraph which was not In tended and accused him also of dodging the laaue. Johnson then spoke of what he termed an advertisement, the articles pub llehed announcing the fact that the board of governors- "contemplated". -showing the pictures. "Here Is your anawer to that ad, Mr, Tenfold," aaid tha spokesman. One of the men In the crowd elexed the end of a peper protruding from a grip Johnson had placed on the floor In front of him. Yard after yard of petition, all the papers pasted Into one long strip, came from the grip, proving at leaat that the U workers, who were out after name had done a good Job. . - . . When the petition had been displayed and Mr. Penfold had elated, flatly that Ak-Bar-Ben would not ahow th picture, Mr. Johnson' picked up hi grip and started away. "Walt a minute," called the secretary. I'm not through with you yet." The crowd gathered closer. I want an answer from you," he con tinued, "why you gave out such a mis leading statement." At thla point Johnson and Tenfold both commenced to re-reo the paragraph, but aa neither could gall, ai.vthlna that way they allowed C. C. Belden to read It. "I believe. Mr. Penfold." aaid Mr. Bel den, "that there la no man or woman u the city of Omaha, who would believe an such thing of the Knights of Ak-flar-Ben." After a few more remarke along the same line, Mr. Johnaon again thought tne in cident over. "The meeting le adjourned, he aaid, "I move ." Wolaat-elon Films. 'Walt a minute, wail a tnlnuie," cann another Interruption. "I want to ask yob another question. Why, when the woigaai- v.iaon flaht Dlcture were being exhibited at the Krug. did you fall to proteatT" Tha Wolgaat-Nelson exhibition had atarted and waa over with before we could get In shape to protest." ata jonn.un Rev. Mr. McOlffln backed thle up by aay- Ing, "We have a better chance wun aucn men aa you. Mr. Penfold. than we hav. with a private corporation." Mr. Penfold. with the other membere ol the board standing with him. almost won his audience at the beginning. Tbe first thing Johnson did. after formally stating the object of hie visit, was to plac In th hands of Mr. Tenfold a blank proteat against the pictures. He asked that Mr. Penfold and the other governors sign the protest. The secretary slimed up without a moment's hesitation and passed the protest to other members of the board who also attuched their names. The reeult was three cheers for Mr. Penfold and then three more for the board of governora as a whole. After a little heart to heart talk on what the governors have to contend with In putting on a carnival, and telling how It is necessary to cater to every class of people, Mr. Penfold closed the meeting. Guard .Not Coming. Secretary Penfold received word from Adjutant General Hartigan yesterday that It . would be Impoaalble for a regiment of the state militia to com to Dmalia during th. military' maneuver In connection with the feetlval. Oovernor Shallenberger, the adjutant general said, has decided that th tat fund will scarcely stand the expnse whlch would necessarily be Incurred. Ad jutant Oenesal Hartigan assured the secre tary, however, that the Ak-Sar-Ben Is now In line and that In the future It wlii b. easy to arrange for a regiment of etati troops to go Into camp In Omaha durln, the carnival. Under the Instruction of TOf. W. t Chambers, several hundred knight of Ak 8a r-Ben went through their flret drill a the Den -last-nlgtit for th ' forthcoming feetlval maneuvers, home Intricate and Im pressive drill movements were undertaken promising a big entertainment for the coronation Ms hi. Only one thing marred the evening foi the large attendance of energetic knights that w the new that th ' famom Initiation goat had died' from eating paste The faithful animal breathed his last yes terday afternoon. ' Jt was reported the float are nearly .al. ready, for the electrical parade. ATTEMPT TO KILL EDITOR Shat Klred at Uanirl Rroano of Deslle " Lake Istfr-Ueeaa a ll la l.ravlna Office. DEVIL'S LAKE. N. D.. Sept. 'JA.-Editor DaaiM Hreana of the Devil lake Inter Ocean, who haa been a leader In a civic cleanup crusade, directed primarily against a "blind big." waa shot at by a supposed member of the "blind pig" faction early tod.ty u Mr. Urenna wa leaving hi of fice. Mr. Bienna dodged and was only (lightly Injured. Brenna fired at hi assailant, but mtsstd. Th mart escaped. The key to the situation Bee Want Aoa- HEAD OF POP TICKET BLANK (Continued from Drat Page I men," he said. "Twanrjf years ago. whan the populists passed tbe !erbemr freight rate bill, who waa it that cam to lAn- coin on a epeelal Northwestern train te ask Oovernor Boyd (e veto tbat bill? Who wee It I av? Wasn't be tbe tool of the giant eorporat'ona? Hasn't ha b-n the tool ef the giant eorporat'ona ever since and Is he not new the tool ef tbe giant cor porations? Then glance at the other can didate. A few years ago In the state sen ate he fought the eorporettone at every Jump In the road. He stood for the things thet we stood for. He fought the battles of the populists In that state senate." C. M. Lamsr erf Wahoo here sounded a note of wsming. fluppos we endora the candidacy of Mr. Aldrlrb." he a1d. "what effect will that have on our legtalaMve candidacy? Tou should remember that the next legis lature I liable to redisttirt the state. If we endorse Aldrlch It will help the republi can leglalatlve candidates, hew well oft will we be then. If we get a republican legis lature. That body will far all probability cut off the pepullets and Out them In re publican districts, where we never will get recognition. Out at home , when I left I told the folk that I did not know what to do. A few of the republican told me to endorse Aldrleh and some democrats will endorse that action for a while. But a lot of republicans, some of the clean eat men In our town, church members, told me that they Intended to vote for Dahlman. I'll admit that I don't knew what- to do. but I will have to make' sothe kind of ex planation If I vote to Sndoree Aldrich. Democrats will cues me and so will some republicans, while a few will pat me en the back." Mr. Leuner later voted, to endorse Aldrleh. '! When finally the vote -era taken after several of the committee asJd today they had to leave to catch trains, it showed the following votes In favor ' of the Aldrleh endorsement: Lamar. J. A". Robertson, H. a Relter, W. C. Roeenstock. "W. 8. Dale, J. 8. Ilmiaeholder, Ortf Kvans, J. 8. C'anaday and W. H. Taft (not the president;. On the vote for the endorsement of Pool and Haden. Senator Dale was recorded In the negative, for the .reason ,he aaid, that he did not know whether the two stood squarely on the Grand' Island platform. Colonel Belser of Osceola made a pica for the endorsement of. the demorrratlc candldatea for the reason,' he said, that the democrats had always kept their piedges to , the pops and helped them out when tiiey needed help. 8avrtJ ' speakers criti cised the candidates who withdrew and it seemed to be the general opinion that after this campaign the popwilsi should reor ganize and stand for no. more fusion. The question has been relsed that by having no ticket In the field or no candi date for governor, what her the populist party has passed Into history and whether It will be able to get on the ballot next CRIPPEN INQUEST . RESUMED Landlady of Mlaa l.eaeve Tell Story Girl Told Her Greatly Agl - ' taled . Ttnao. LONDON, Sept. . Something' of what Ethel Cars Leneve -suffered aa she waited the fulfillment of Sir. Hawley H. Crippen's promise to make her his wife was revealed st today's session of the Inquest Into the death of Belle Elmore, with the murder of whom the dorjer and his typist are jointly charged. ' Iu her distress Miss Leneve confided in her landlady,; Mrs. Jackson, snd the.atory that the lstty teldpn the'itand rivalled che mot sensstwtiwevidence introduced at tha nrllrrciav'tMaL Mrs. JQksxialdJ thathe accused girl gave up the foom which She had occupied at the home ef the a witness on March 12, explaining that she Was leaving to be mar ried to Drv'Crippen.;, Until the first week .in February, Miss Leneve had,, stayed regularly at Mra. Jack son's. After that she stopped at the house occasionally, . She said she spent the re mainder of the time at the homes of I'l'tends. On one occasion Miss Leneve men tloned having been at the Hilltop Crescent home of the Crlppens early In February, to help the doctor In a search for a bank book, which showed. Sn account of 11,000. She added a diamond .-tiara and rings had been found In the house snd that the doc tor had raised tfiSO on y chase. About the middle oS February, the wit ness ssld,' Miss 1-enevr nppeared miser able and depressed. tuch was her statu that Mrs. Jackson followed the girl to her room to learn, If possible, the source of her trouble. Miss Leneve, the witness said, was In a terrifying stste of agitation. Her eyes jeemed fairly starting out of her head. The landlady Instated on an explanation, telling the girl shs must hsve something awful on her mind to be In such a condition. The witness said that ths other replied: 'Would you be surprised If I told you thst wss the doctor and Miss Elmore? He was the csuse of my trouble when you first new me. 8he Is his wife and when I see them go awsy together. It makee me res lit my position as to what sbs Is and what I am." Mrs. Jackson asked: "What Is the use of you worrying about another woman's husband?" To this Miss Leneve answered: "Miss Elmore has been threatening to go sway with another man. Dr. Ciippen haa been waiting for her to do so, when he would divorce her." Solicitor Newton, who la looking out for the Interests of Crippen and Misa Leneve, closely cross-examined Mrs. Jackson, sug gesting Ihst her lodger's excitement was due to the landlady having resurrected a trouble which the girl experienced during her earlier association with Crippen, but the wltneea maintained the correctness of ter evidence as given. COLONEL ROOSEVELT WILL ADDRESS REPUBLICAN CLUBS Former President Will Speak to th National Convention After noon of September SO. NEW IORK, Sept. 30. Announcement wa made thl afternoon that Colonel Theodore Rooeevelt will addreaa the Na tlonal Republican League convention In Carnegie hall in this city on Friday, Sep tember SO. The address Is scheduled for de livery st 4 o'clock In the afternoon. It already has been announced that Pres ident Taft will spc-sk at th ebanquet to be given Saturday night. October 1. st the .Hotel Aster in connection with the con ventlon. Vice President Sherman will be another speaker at the banquet. persistent advertising In The Bee .Oid to Uig Returns. Is tu atO TIsTJ TT OF OCSAJT TaAMSXTJPI Tart. Arrived. cnf) Sailed. NEW YORK rnclMam , A AS PBANt'iecOMsnekitrls ilAN KSAKl'ISCOlbesUk itATTlJI MmtMsa:. i HBHnoi ItO t'taraiuie Oraaaer k. PUVMOI'TH Kalw W. Par C... .S'CW YORK yinlan V.VTWnnr LariaaS OHXRIKt.RO Ktim W. Dr a LONDOX Minneapolis UNEAN Ulsanls OISHAI.TAR , cSerll. MiHBOl ari aaaiMria . S'KW YORK tnie Slates auset. Saw von Anroma.. MONTRSAL......lulaa llMBWtk. AZOHKS gountasl. MORE OF RAILROAD FINANCE Alleged Manipulation of Securities Feature of Rate Hearing. STOCKS SOLD BELOW REAL VALUE Illinois lentrnl Sell ee leanea at Market Is Wry Hark Hlaker. CHICAGO. Kept. . -Controller M P. Blauvelt. of th Illinois Central railroad again wss the target for the question re lating te the alleged manipulation of atorksi and bonds of his compsny when th Inler etete Commerce commiaelon reeumed the r te hearing today. The attsck of the shippers wa made on the rompany'a statement of capttallaatlon. dividends and bond Interest. Attorney H. C. I.usk. representing the Illinois Manti- facturere' association, sought to show dia- crepande between the road's report tv the Interstate Commerce commission and those to ths Illinois Orsln and Warehouse eommMton."'-' Attorney Frank Lyon of the Interetste Commerce commission questioned th cor rectness of severs I Items given by Mr. Blsurelt of ceih expenditure by the Illl- nols Central by which the witness in part seek to show a disproportionate dreln on revenue and the Just'ee of the proposed advaneee In freight rates. Attorney Lyon's Interropstlon brought out mention of the csr repslr "graft." for which three former officials of the road ere now on trial In the munlclrs! court The lawyer, neferred U a steteirent thet during the fiscal year 1110, 22.000 care of a total of 00,000, were "repaired." and thut the discovery of the alleged swindle would probably take care of the normal Increase In wsges during the present fiscal year. "Do you expect the cost of csr repairs to b leae this year?" Inquired Mr. Lyon. "Wa certainly do. by about tl.000.00n or tl.SoB.OOO." replied the witness. "That was about the exceea we peld last year by rea son of deferred maintenance snd er-er ether reasons," he added, allud'ng to the alleged "rraft" and smiling grimly. tale of Stork Beloer Valor. Ths commissioners next directed Mr. Blauvelt's testimony back to the matter of disposal of stock of the road to stock holders at par Instead of the open market, where the price averaged considerably above parity. Attorney Horton of tbe rail road sought testimony to Justify this method of disposing of stock. "Do yon consider It waa better business policy to dlspoee of th stock at par to stockholders because open sales would de press values?" he asked. "I certainly do," responded the controller. Here Attorney John Atwood of Kansax City, representing the general shippers' committee. Interrupted with some hest: "Now, let me say Just what we mean here," he exclaimed, "we maintain that when the Illinois Central sees fit to sell stocks at $1, which could have been sold st $1.60 and giving the difference to its stork holders and when M9. 000.000 par value of this Is sold in ten years, the company choosing to sell stock when it wss not necessary, the company has no right to come In here end ask for a raise in rates." This line wss dropped for the time being, st least, and Attorney Horton sought to show by the witness that unless the railroad company la allowed to accumulate a sur plus H will not be able to borrow money. Duplication of Storks. Commissioner Clements asked the wltnese, "Do t understand you to say that a rail road should be allowed to Charge more than a reasonabls rate in order to secure a sur plus?" "Oh, no; not more than a reasonable rate." "If the Dubuque A Sioux City road, al though a eubsidlary line of yours should have a rate controversy," the commissioner resumed," it would claim the right to earn 7 per cent dividends, wouldn't It?" "Yes," admitted Mr. Blauvelt. "And you ssy that the Illinois Central owns about Ill.COO.OOO of the S12,OUO,000 stock of the Dubuque & Sioux City, having paid, we'll say, about SS.OOO.OOO of its own stock for It?" "Tea." ; "Then do you maintain that the Illinois Central should earn 7 per cent on the 18,000.000 of Ita stock, and also 7 per cent on Its Dubuque A Sioux City stock?" "Not" at all: there should be no duplica tion, replied the witness. .Park Tell of Karnta. William L. Park, vice president and gen eral manager of the Illinois CentrsI, was the next witness. He testified whereas the ratio of expenses to income in 1SW1 waa St. 75 to 100 it is now 74.21 to 100, in spits of every effort to economise. He acknowl edged that traffic has grown, from 221 tons per train In 1901 to 432 tons in 1910, and the average carload from thirteen tons to twen- SHOULD BE KNOWN BY EVERY MAN WHO DRINKS The Periodical and Habitual Drinker Cast He Kaail Cured. Kvery drinking man will re glad to know there is a place In Omaha for th treatment of periodical and habitual drunkenness where he can go and be per fectly cured in three days. Think of being cured of all craving for alcohol In only three days' tima snd without th ua of painful and dangeroua hypodermic in jections or Injurious drugs. The Neal Institute In Omaha at .1603 South 10th 8t. haa an unbroken record of cure, having succesfullv treated hundrede of men and women who had) become alcoholic wreck end rtord them to perfect mental snd physical health without the lose of time snd money required for other treatments Remember there are no "secret cures' for drunkeness and that you are taking great risk edmlnlatsrtng such remedies. The Institute In this city has been tsxed to its full capacity during recent months and to take care of Ite Increasing number of patlenta, a branch Neal Insti tute haa been established at Grand Island Nehraaka. In charge of Dr. Wm. Y. Dugan who ia recognized as one of the leading physicians ef th.a state, where the same treatment and accomodations can bs se cured sa st the parent or head Institute In thla city. Auv. A Smtli Affair Toothache Gum The ealy reasedy that Moae teotaacb taelea&s Tbely taotkaeb gam that dean the osTliy bb4 tnnaii decay. . hnlaMWaaCMa4 Sotba war, gestaat yaa t - TaMhaata Oaas. At all rwisis, IS aasss, m toy m.li Denrs Cora Gum 7.Ti C. t. CENT A CO.. Detrslt. Mtca. HARD Does the business in tailoring. That's the secret of our success. iVo sweat-shop work in ours. Our cutting and fitting follow the best of modern methods; the fabrics arc of fine quality and skilled artisans make them up etyiish and tvelh Garment 4 of our making hold their shape indefin tely. Suits and O'comts $23 to $40. ty-two tons. All thl. he ssid. required heavier equipment, the cost of which had absorbed the Increased revenue and the surplus had steadtly decreased. Cars and engines hsv reached their maximum, he eald. and further economy In that way Is Impossible. Rest lews, penalties for delays, safety sppllances and Inspection restricted hours of labor snd other Innovations had cut seriously Into the compsny's Income, he declared. A er!oas Breakdown results from chronic cnnM'Stlon. Dr. King's New Life Pills cute headache, stomach, liver and bowel trouble. Sc. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Big Returns. For Style Corliss -Coon Stag Collars 12 for 251 "Field Club" is the original and unsurpassed close-fittine; fold collar tbat sits as it is intended, "close-up." Almost good tho ft Corliss, Coon & Co., Makers LB.MPCOUtl CO. 1 South End 16th Stree VIADUCT HOME OF THE LONG TON" is the bent cream made for tht) skin. If you have a red, rough, blotched, sore, unsightly skin, try this great product of tbe Ameri can Druggists Syndicate. You can use it for massaging wrinkles and for a sallow com plexion, as it whitens and beauti fies, is safe, harmless and does not grow balr. No woman who values her ap pearance and who wants a smooth, clear skin should let a day go by without trying it for the face, neck, arms and hands. Get it for 25c at-any A. D- S. drug storp. NIMBI ASSOCIATION ONLY 8 H )URS Betwce.. CHICAGO INDIANAPOLIS DAYTON CINCINNATI Four Trains a Day f trior snd Dioisf Cars b; Dsr Palace Meepiil Can bf Nifbt For folders, rates, etc., call at any ticket office or address FRANK J. HEED. Gtn' l Pass. Agent, Chicago. he.il t fr'X '.K-.v:- v .L. i''. - -r.!M !' ' . .3 ; '.J;. i !: aft Mrt'AGlK BUILDING 16th and DODOS ITS. MOST DEblKAIil.K Oh r ICES FOR RENT Offices newly decorated. Steam heat, ele.-trlc light. Modern in every respect. OMAHA LOAN RL1LDINU ASH'S, 16th aa aDodg streets n?. 11 nC TYeld fcl SJ. ThreeT Club' QvW-Jei8ht Tori V II Aa lit 1 Jf i lCi)l ,,J... - ' V" ' - 1 WORK Suits and Overcoats to Order, $25 Excltislvenesa. By this we do not mean Just one suit length of each suiting in our stock but tbe one and only one suit length of tbat par ticular patttern In all Omaha. We want to show you some of these Just one suit length. In Omaha Fall Suitings. Every garment guaranteed perfit in fit and style. MaeCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. 04-30- loath aUxteeata sTeevr Faraam. Ea .more and Ohio Railroad Low Fare Summer Tours Via WASHINGTON ; CITY AND OTHER SEA SHORE RESORTS NEW YORK, BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND POINTS Ticket on Sal Dally Until Sept SOth LONG RETURN LIMIT. LIBERAL STOP-OVER PRIVILEGES For further particulars addreaa w. a. wmraTow, a. w. Ava-rur, T. P. A., Chicago." O. P. A., Chicago PILES CURED WITHOUT OPERATION OR PAIN PAY WHEN CURED A written g-narant given In all rase treated. Hundred of th moat prominent people In Omaha and from all parts of tho Vnited States have been cnrd by Da. KAXWILL, who has resided In Omaha tor 26 years. Patients must come to the office for treatment 624 Bee Building. Omaha, Neb. Phone Douglas 1424. . (Cut this out for reference,) AMUSEMENTS. AMERICA!! las Street. Eeaninf lOo, aSo, Mo. TSo. Mafinaa tl a I ! Orehtra Beats 8Sei X .7.7 ' oon "alcony, 10c Brilliant Array of Headline Acta. ADELAIDE KEIM & CO., In "Mlsa Bright, Decorator."' WILLA HOLT WAKEFIELD. "Entertainer to New York's 400 " "l'ARIS BV NIGHT," With the Noted French Actress, MlTa. Mina Allnar. KEVINS AM) GOIUsON in "Little Miss Manicure." - ', 6 OTHER ACTS 6 ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Matinee Every Day. 2:15; Every Night, 8:15 George Beban and company, In "The Sign of ths Rose;" Lyone and Vohco; Five Olypmlera; O'Brien Havel; Dale and Boyle; Lillian Ashley; Del, more and Darren ; Wentworth, Vesta and Teddy; Kinodrome; Orpheum Concert Orchestra. Prices Matinee, 10c and 25c. Nlghtg, 10c, 25o and 50c. D!lftinCIC 2,ni,' adlng Th.ater UIIMIIULIO wracsios tjnamy Always. TOBAT 1130 TOJTIOHT gllS THE THIRD DEGREE BTlt Week MT CTTDEStEI,4 OXaUV. Ssats Thursday, BOYD'S 4TH B'Q week MISS EVA LANG AND COM P AIT Y TOfllOHT, ALI. Will THE LION and the MOUSE MATS. TSUBID1T, ATUDAT. . ktsst Week THS CaXBIITIAJr. KRUG THEAT, K J-., lSe-gfio-SOe Matinee Today 1:30 Tonight 8:15 LYMAN TWlN'e "THE PRIZE WINNERS" Thursday OXETafOOsT TBAXX," "OMAHA'S; rUST OXaTTEB." bOWEKY Uurlcsqer BZTKATAOAMSA AMD TiUDtTILLI Truly a "Cla.is A" show. rJpeUsl Tiateaty on t.'ourt Room Hcn from "Msdaiu X." Litest Show In Town. . LaAtos' Dim Mstlaee Beery Week 9a. t