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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1910)
1 THE r.EE: OMATTA, T.TXKSIAY, OCTOBER 1D. 1010. 1T TA1 Swoalor Weather Anl it's doul'lful If there is a more iih'.-il filarc to I'liy thorn tlwin lion. Oirr fiweiifer luve it. nmrh style s nv ether srtlrle of 1rsi niKl plve grace 8ml tlmrm to the npfirfr'i api","r,tnt'e. in atlliti"ii In helng urotectlrtti again! su.Men chills arid cnM "Bnt' " OIKI.fr, SOTS', YOUWO ME2TS AH D MALI. WOMEN'S SIXES, to omnpl'l assort ment of style and tilnr combinations. 'Ask for No. 980 Boys' and Girls' Sweaters In military style, small standing collar, buttoned down front; colors plain red, nary and Oxford prey, red with navy trimmings; also laln white; m fr slzea 4 to years--.- t I at vaa v $3.00 at Others up to Ask Ur No. 982 Small Women's Sweaters Made with V n e k. button down front, wit b-pokrpts, plain or fancy weave, extel lnt'quality, In plain red, tjo mr navy and white; aiwg S4 N. rill to 4. at..:..... ........... VW-WU Other styles up to $7.50 Men's and Young Men's Sweaters AK fr NfK matle with nuto collar, button flown front, mails p In fine worsted rn, In Oxford grey, navy blue, maroon, tan 7i all . anrt white Blum 31 to 40 aiw.wv Other My Ira ur tk M.78 Ht YCSM PtOPLKS OWN ST4ME r 1518-1520 FARNAM STREET " : fin had ever demanded to know how he had come Into the possesslfcn of a $3,000 note. Solicited Loan. "Why should not Hitchcock demand to know when he solicited and obtained that loan In 183,''' remarked the ex-state treas urer. , Mr. Hartley hesitated, about making any ttatement 4n answer to Mr. Hitchcock. He aid: ';Mr. Hitchcock's statement was more of n evasion than a denial of Mr. Howard s charges and in (act should not necessitate anything rom m."' Hartley's ' IU fetling towards Hitchcock dstes from their meeting in the Lincoln hotel June 14, '904. at which time ha says Hitchcock' flatly told Hartley that the paper Was outlawed and that If Hartley started action against him he would be liable under the criminal libel law and that might mean a repetition, of his "former trouble.'! WOOD. PULP GOES INTO PAPER Over Foarir 'Million i'orfl of the Ran . Material l ard la the t alted .. States Last Teas. WASHINGTON. Oct. ,18.-Over 4.000.000 eords of . wood were used in the manu facturer of wiod plup for palter making In the United States in 1909 as shown by the annual report on the Industry Issued to lay by the census bureau. The cost of the transformation of the wood, of which there were 4.002,000 cords, was $.14,478,000. This was an Increase of about 650.000 cords over the consumption of 1908, but of only about ,000 over 1907. The advancing cost of pulp wood of all species is brought out In the report, The total consumption In 1!K, though exceed ing , that' Of 107 by less than 40,000 cords, coa( over $2,000,000 more. The cost for 1909 exceeded that for 19u8 to the extent of over S.000.000. Probably the most noteworthy detail in connection with the report la the decrease In consumption of spruce In the manufac ture of pulp, A slight decrease in hem lock sIho Is noted, whereas increases havo occurred In the consumption of woods here tofore little used as pulp material, such as balsam, white fir and several hard woods, including birch, beech, maple, gum and bass wood. Tpsre has been an Improved demand for white fir. - Or the 2,421.000 Cords of spruce consumed in 1909, almost 770.000 was imported. Denaaih Your Fat a Gracaful F.gire Dwells Heredity, natural tendency, inaction, high living, and Inability of the system to (Impose of fatly foods are renponnUile for the pads and rolls of fat which gather on chest, hips, waist, chin, cheeks, and neck, covering up and distorting the lithe, grace ful figure beneath. To remove or prevent lheiH unwelcome deposits control their quantity and location without paying the prloa of violent exercise, dieting, selfde niala or Impairment of health; in short, to find one's own allm self beneath the fatty sheath haa been made poattible by a noted physician, whoa Marmola Prescription helped thousaiutx of over-fat men and wo men to retluca safely and surely from 10 to ( ounces per day, until (lie natural health of toe. system la rMored and Bl.in nesa resulra. , Maruiula Prescription Tab lets, tha new form of this great remedy, each contain an exact done of tha famous Marmola Prescription. Like tha original prescription, they are absolutely sure and harmless. Nearly every drugglt keeps these wonderful little tablet, or they may ba Aecured dlrtet by mail from the Mar mola Co.. 63 Monroe, Ave., Detroit Mich. fii-for a large case is tiie uniform price l Adv. ) Club Women of South Dakota in Annual Session Tendency Indicates that Suffrage Will Be Brought Up for Con sideration. . ABKRIiF.KN, d. 1).. Oet lft.-M!pecialV-The South Dakota "Stalie, Federation' .. of Woman's Clubs met for & three days' ses sion. The convention was called to order by Mrs. Julius II. Johnson of Fort Pierre, the president of the state fedc-ration. After a song and invocation. Mrs. Zlllah K. Wil son of Aberdeen, formerPy a club worker at St. Peter. Minn., made the address of welcome, on behalf of the club Women ot Aberdeen, followed by Dr. Henry J. Rock, mayor of Aberdeen, who welconvd the vls IllnK women as head of tho city govern ment. John Wade, president of the Aber deen Commercial club, alo delivered an address of welcome. Mrs. "Johnson as president, delivered her annual greeting to the federation, which was followed by the roll call of the clubs belonging to the federation, greetliiKs from fraternal orders, and routine busi ness Incident to the opening of the conven tion, reports of officers, etc. Wednesday morning tfiere will be the Invocation by Hev. John "W. Hyslop, rec tor of St. Mark's liplscojlal oTiurch.-a piano duet by ills-es Holnies and Perry; e porur ofrredcntlals Committee; report of standing committees; paper, "The Value of Women's Clubs," by Mrs. Carrie M. Nor ton, and a discussion of the paper. The afternoon will be devoted to five -minute addresses by the presidents of the differ ent clubs throughout the state; discus sions by the deleitates, music, and the pres ident's annual address. The suffragists among tho club women have won their contention that a place should be given that subject in the pro gram. Dr. Burton O. Aylesworth of Den ver, who lectures before the convention to morrow evening on Judge Llndsey, will Thursday morning deliver an address on woman suffrage and Its effects upon poli tics and morals, as exemplified in Colo rado. Fifty-eight clubs are represented in the membership of the federation, which has a total membership of 1.400, Mrs. John son has been the president for the last two years. Twenty Deputies Called to Testify Preliminary Hearing of Members of Dietz Family to Be Held at Hayward. HATWARD, Wis., Oct. 18-Twenty dep uty sheriffs who took part in the capture of John Diets at Cameron Dam, are here today to testify at the preliminary hearing of John FVpieti, his wife and their son, Ls lie. arrested on tha charge of killing Oscar Harp, one ef the deputies. Llfeloaa- Boadage to dyspepsia, liver complaints and kidney troubles is needless. Klectric Bitters is the guaranteed remedy. 60c. For sals by Beaton Drug Co. ' CKIPPEN PLACED ON TRIAL Charged with Murder, American Den ! tist Heads Not Guilty. ENGLISH CHIEF JUSTICE PRESIDES Takltia of Teatlinonr Pealns at Once. Mm. Martlnettl, Ttllh hom rlfipen Dined; Relna; tailed aa tMtnru, LONDON. Oct ). Dr. llawry H. Crip pen was today put on trial for his life, eharad tilth the murder of Chih Itrlle Crlppen. the Amerii-an actress known in tna profession as Belle Klmore. The Jury, a typical body of middle class tiHilpsmen and clerks, was secured with but little trouble, objection limine been made In hut three Instances. Crlppen pieaded not guilty. 1 he trial, which is being held In the new Bailey, promises to l,e one of the most historic in the annuls of that famous court. No less a personiiRe that l,ord Chief Jus tice Alverstone Is presiding. He was ac companied Into court today by Sir John Knlll. lord mayor of Dondon. Sir Thomas Veey Strong, lord mayor elect; and the sheriffs in their robes of office. Richard D. Muir. K. C. conducts tha nroseciitiiin with the assistance of Solicitor Travels Humphreys, who represented the crown at the preliminary hearing. Crlnnen Is renre- -rutrd by Alfred Aspinall Tobin. K. C, unionist member of Parliament, and Hunt ley Kugene Jenkins. Kill -l ot In nnrl. ISlhel Clare l,ctieve. the doctor s typist, nho has been 'Indicted as nil accessory after the fact, was not in court today. Her trial will follow in the event of Crtppen's con vli tlon. The American witness. Bruce Miller of Chhaeo, nml his lfe. were recog nized when they apiwared In a cab and were followed to the Hours of the building. Ciippen entered the dock wearing a black frock coat and I i k 'l t trousers, escorted by two policemen. It was well on toward noon when Lord Chief Justice Alverstone took Ids seat. From that moment the proceed ings moyod quickly. The Indictment was read at once and Crlppen, standing, re plied to the usual questions and pleaded "not guilty, my lord." A hush fell as Cousel Muir rose and made the opening statement for the crown. He related the familiar story of the tragedy so far as it has been learned by the prosecu tion and the public. The taking of testimony was then begun. The moKt interesting of this introduced be fore the lunch .Interval was given by Mrs. Paul Martlnctte, who repeated the evidence she had given In the police court. The wit ness and her husband dined with the Crip pens at the home of the latter on the even ing of January 31 and played cards until 1:3J o clock in the morning. The Crippens seemed perfectly happy. This occasion was the last on which Mrs. Crlppen was seen by any one so far as the police have been able to learn. Miller on the Stand. The feature of the afternoon session n the testimony of Bruce Miller. In which th story of his acquaintance with Belle Kl more was gone Into at length. Miller ad mitted he thought a great deal of Crtppen's wife, but denied their" relations were other than those of propriety. When he was ... cused from the stand Miller was granted permission by the lord chief Justice to re turn to the t nlted States at once. Miller said he had last seen Belle f:im,. In l'.KM in London. There had never been a proposition made that she dhmilri tnit. him In America. The two exchanged let ter tnree or lour times a yeaft, , Mr. Tobin cross-examined the wtn..' closely concerning his relations with Belle u-imore. lie elicited the admission that Miller had been in the habit of vlnltlnf? the actress often in the absence of her husband. Xxird Alverstone here asked: "Were there any improper relations?" The witness said: "No." ' , The witness admitted he had written the woman affectionate epistles, concluding with "Love and kisses to Browneyes." He thought that these were not Improper let ters to write to a married womun miii said Crlppen knew all about the affair. He was not Belle Elmore's suitor. He Had kissed her and that was all. Asked whether the actress' letters were couched in the same affectionate terms, the witness said: "Perhaps. My wife read my letters." "Did Miss Elmore discourage attentions?" was asked. ' "No. My attentions did not bear the In terpretation which you wish to put on them." On re-examlnation Miller told Mr. Muir his relaUons with Miss Elmore were in no way improper. Omaha Shippers to Get Refund From Railroads Supreme Court Denies Petition and Orders Reduced Rates to Go Into Effect. The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ada. The Weather For Nebraska Showers. For Iowa Unsettled. Temperature at Omaha yesterday: Hour. 5 a. m S a. m 7 a. m 8 a. m 9 a. m 10 a. m 11 a. m 12 ra 1 p. m 2 p. m 8 p. m 4 p. m B p. m ( . m 7 p. m 5 p. m V I5 Aaf (MIT 1 N. "fttVKaVl- J Deg. .... t7 .... w .... 66 67 .... 96 . . . . -8 .... to ... 64 . .. .... 63 ... 66 ... SH ... 6S ... 66 ... 6 63 t From a Stntf Correspondent.) WASHINGTON. Oct. 1 8. (Special Tele gram.) The decision of the L'nitod States supreme court csterdny In the famous Missouri river rate case denying the peti tion of Hie lailroads for a rehearing makes necessity tho Immediate dissolu tion of the injunction Issued two jeara ago by the L'nlted States circuit court at Chicago and tompels railroads between the Mississippi river and the Missouri river to put Into effect to Omaha at once t!'S reduced rales originally ordered by the commission. The lirtmediate result of this decision will be 9 cnts per hundred In the first clusi rate, from the immense Atlantic seaboard territory to Omali i. A corresponding reduction will be made on the ranalnlng four merchandise classes. This decision Is the culmination of a contest k which was begun In 1 !' 0 6 and which resulted in the commission ordering the reduction above In rates west of the Mississippi river. The commission's order was bitterly contested . by the railroads and was enjoined by Judge Urosscup in 1908. On June. 1, 1HI0. the United States supreme court upheld the commission. A petition waa immediately filed by the railroads Interested which operated as a stny to the mandate of the supreme, court and the result was that the injunction Is sued by Judge Groscup remained in ef fect. This compelled the Omaha whippets to pay the excessive rates which, had been condemned by the commission. The de nial of the petition for a rehearing will dissolve the injunction and the railroaiW wil lbe compelled to put the reduced rates into effect at once The traffic bureau of the Commercial club has been engaged for some months In the preparation of claims for reparation on behalf of Omaha shippers in anticipation of the decision rendered yesterday. And these claims will be presented to the Inter state Commerce commission immediately. The commission will beasked not only to award reparation but to issue a new order extending the time In which new rates shall be effective to the full period of two years so that the rates may become per manent. There has been no change In the condi tions since the original OHnlon of the com mission was rendured In 19KS that would Justify charging uny higher rates than those named In the original order. K. J. TdcVann, manager of the traffic bureau of the Commercial club, who is In Washington preparing evidence in the ad vance rate case, says of this decision: "The immediate effect will be a refund to the Omaha shippers of about $75,000' wrongfully colected under the rates con demned by the commission. The traffic bureau will file claims on behalf of Its members asking for repayment and will also ask the commission to make a new order extending the aew. rates for the full two years. " "While the reduction does not yet bring the , Atlantic seaboard rates down to where they ought to be, it will help Omaha job bers and retai merchants who buy in that territory." ' This Is the case originally tried by John L. Webster In 1907-8 and followed "through to. the United Stsjeg supreme court by him, with the backing of Omaha's ship ping Interests. Mr. Webster Is entitled to a share In the felicitations offered to Omaha upon this victory. Omaha shippers wlU not only get back from the railroads a total of something like $150,000 to $3)0.000, but according to John Lee Webster, the attorney who won the fight for them, an annual saving to the shippers of this city of approximately M50.000 will be effected. The refusal of the supreme court to grant a rehearing finally Betfies the matter for all time. Mr. Webster bases his computation, which he does not assert to be definite, on testimony given at the hearing' by the assistant to the president of the Gould roads. That wjtness said that the annual loss to the roads by the reduction would amount to $.60,000. Of this Omaha ship pers net about one-third. "The Omaha shippers who are entitled to reparation are those who were among the original plaintiffs In the action before the commission." said Mr. Webster, "the list being as follows: Byrne-Hammer com pany, M. E. Smith & Co., Klrkendall & Co., E. E. Bruce company, Carpenter Paper company, J. L. Brandeis & Sons company, Thomas Kllpatiick & Co., Amer ican Hand Sewed Shoe company, Hayward Bros. Shoe company. Thompson Beldvn. Orchard Wllheim Carpet coinpan, Ne braska Clothing company. P. J. O'Brien cumpanv. BrownlnK. King & Co. Berg Bwanson company. Miller. Stewart & Bea ton, the Bennett company. Hay den Bros company, Spiesberper ,1 Son company." Mr. Webster read these firm names ftom the printed record of the Missouri river rate case. The record is a cute little vol ume of only 1,100 panes DOLLlYtil FUSEKAL PLANS (Continued from First Page ) Bishop Luther B. Wilson. Itillailelphla. "Laymen's Relation to the Churches." Bishop William Fraser McDowell. Chi-i-ago. "A Fallen Leader." Burial Is pi. tuned for Oakland cemettry by the side of "Father" Dolliver and his wife, the senator's mother. If rain pre vents the out-dour service, the scene of the final tribute to a great life will he the I'll st Methodist Episcopal church, of which "Father" Dolliver was a pastor In early days and where the senator had been al most a life-long member, much ioved by the congregation. The F.mpyrean nrale quartet of Mason City, composed of 1. B. IligKlns, W. S. Rankin, W. E. F.nslgn and W. F. Muse, have been engaged to sing at the Dolliver funeral. ItOl.l.llKIt AND I'Ot NDK.H OF IlKi: .Note of Sorrow and Appreciation Sent at Tlnir of Mr. Itnarnntrr'n Heath. At the time of the death of the late Edward Rosewater, Senator Dolliver. who will himself be hurled on Thursday, wrote a noti; of sympathy and condolence to Mr. Victor Rosewater, In which he expressed his high Hppreeiat'on of his dead friend. It Is a curious coincidence that both Senator Dolliver and Edward Rosewater died un expectedly. The note Is: "FORT DOIaJE, la.. Sept. l.-Mr. Victor Rosewater: 1 ha' e read with verv treat sorrow of the death of your fattier and I write for the purpose of eNprcsslnn the sympathy 1 feel In your affliction. ' "Your father was one of the strong and able men who have accomplished so much In laying the foundation upon which the growth and prosperity of the middle west has been built. He was a man of fine Intellectual powers, of upright purposes and combined with these qualities a rest less energy and activity which for a whole generat'on has Influenced not only the community in which he lived, but the entire country. Ho will be sadly missed, not only in the newspaper world, but in our political and Industrial affairs. For ninny years I have counted him among my friendB and his numberless acts of k nd ness and goodwill will lie cherished as long as 1 live. 1 wish you to underst-tnd the feeling of sympathy which his sudden death has awakened In my heart. "With cordial personal regards, yours very truly. J. P. DOLLIVER." OlltKlAOH OF MINT TO IOWA Correct Styles nrp what you snirlv dpt licrr. Our ctiltcisi nml litters it expel icncfil men who know Iho eominn toKui-H, und iily st j les for jiiii. N on stinly (iil' own Iuimiii , oiivem in I y it suit or nil ociTont nmile hy lit will (!lt I he most part it ul.tr livssci' tiliHoliitf satisfaction. e hao a wide iinie of fjil. rics to select fioui. Thoie Is nothing, liw In that yon rnniiot find here, nntl our pi Ices ilon't forget that nro only from $25.00 $40.00 err cP B 5T fl a a "Oll f.i.. '''fa iitiiif i iiiri in ., ii i.ii.,!.!. mftm . Mr Ri.emnQc Man ; t 'v' 3E V-V I i i m trott rno. I no T nnr V vou sDend iwo-third 3 of your conscious life at your oiiice? " Why not spend It amid pleasant surroundings? Modern fixtures lahor-saviiiK office devices larue roomy desks and comfortable chairs will not only enable you to arrange your work so as to have npare (imp to devote to contingencies, but it will make a favorable Impression on your patronage, whether prospective or acquired. Our salesman will call any time. Phone us. Phono Douglas 346 Omaha Printing Co. 910-24 Farnam Street t;eorge K. Huberts Leaves Wanhlngton to Attend Funeral. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.-(Hpeclal Tele gram.) George E. Roberts, director of the mint, left Washington this afternoon for Fort Dodge to attend the funeral of the late Senator J. P. Dolliver. Director Rob erts and the late senator had been close personal and political friends for years and Mr. Roberts In rather choked utterances could only say as he left the Treasury de partment to take the train: "The death of Senator Dolliver la not only an irreparable loss to the state of Iowa, but to the nation as well. Personally his death comes to me as a great shock, I could not feel more deeply had It been a member of my imme diate family." Three Men Apply for the Vacancy Porter, Vic Wilson and Wallace Wil son Seek Job of State Eailway Commissioner, (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. IS. (Special Tele gram.) Three men have filed applications for the vacancy on the State Railway commission left by the death of W. H. CowgiU. It Is rumored that the governor may appoint his secretary, W. J. Furse, to the position. ' Those who have filed for the appoint ment to the one-year term are William P. Porter of Lincoln, Vic Wilson of Stroms berg. both defeated democratic candidates, and Wallace Wilson of Fremont. TOLSTOI HAS FAINTING SPELL Count I nt'onaiiotii for Several Hoars, Itat Ills Condition la Mnnr Improved. ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. IS Count Tol stoi experienced a series of fainting spells today and was unconscious for several hours. This evening the author was said to be In a somewhat improved condition. AMLSKMK.N I. 5 2Vin.Frontfl Chase- yjr For Style ItinBack For "Wear Corliss -Coon StSe1 Collars 1 2 for 25 t 13 "Chevy Chase" is a new close front collar, with lots of style and more comfortable than the fold collar you are wearing. Corliss, Coon h Co., Makers Thcro la Only Ono That la LajzaHiio Bromo Quinine Vtra THE WORLD OVtK TO OURt A OOLO IH OKE DAT. Always remember the full name. Look for this signatur oa every box. 25c. AUDITORIUM ROLLER SKATING Every night (except Sun day) and on Saturday af ternoon. BAND MUSIC Admission Skates . . . 10c 20c KRUG THEATER li1ee 15-25-50C Mat. Today 2:30 Tonight 8:13 Under Southern Skies Thursday George Kidney PHONES: Doug. 104f, ind. A-1041 AHIERICAIJ 18ih and Douglas High Class lauisviile TODAY 8:15. TOK1QHT 8:15. John O. Rice and Bally Cohan J Ed ward Blondell and Company; Kafar atte's Dugs; Hall MoKiuley; Bsaale Leonard; T. at. Dallas, aad fire otaer acts. ..... Prices: Watl.iees loo and SSo KV t'lllllt.'M lfl. 9hA Rn. Kota Mew show starts avery Sun dry matluse. i Oak ADVA.NCEl) VAl DliVIXUi Matinee Kvery Day, 1!:15 Kvery NiKht, M:15 The Love Walt; Julius Tannen; Harlan K. Knight Co.; Josie Heather; AimIhIc's AnliiiaJs; Ha rues and 'tarron; The ltallotsj Kinodrome; Orpheuui Concert Orchestra. I'rltea Matinee, JOc and 25c. Nlht, lOc, 25c and BOt Tonight and Wednesday. Tha Bensatloa vi wuiosgo and Boston THE GIRL IN THE TAXI Popular Price Matinee Wednesday Xaxt Monday QIB.X. PKOK RECTOR'S BOYD'S THEATER Tonight. Mat. Thnrs.. Sat. 1 MISS ETA UHO AND COMPANY I If 13 lvorcons OR TIB DIVORCE CURB HE3T.T WEIt-QLD HEIDLEBERO "OMAHA'S TVM CENTER." a, Dally Mat., 15-B5-50O Mm Spiegel 't CDltECE GIRLS ortrawtr-mmf stir ft.f EXTBAVAOAKSA AMD VAUDEVILLl Armalroiig'a I: I n c-1 r I o . 1 Ha licit A 2 Hhow at (Jayety prlees. 6il-l'e..ple-b0 Ladlaa' Dime Matinaa Every Week Day L 1 1 : a aaaaaasaBaaaaiaBga' ""r alBMaataaaaaf tmmAw tB vkaaaaaaBaaiaaal MADE W OMAHA o ft o - o o ft o oc 99cGerman Expert Artificial Eye Maker will be with us again Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, October 22, Z4 and 25. In the past two years this man has made more than loo eyes for our customers in Omaha South Omaha, Council Bluffs and surrounding towns. Also we had people come from North and South Dakota, Colorado, Wyoming, Kansas and Missouri to have ,eyes made by our expert The Special Features are: You get a perfect match in color, size, shape, position, color of sclerotic veins, etc., which is impossible to get in a stock eye. Besides, you have the opportunity of Seeing the Eye Made. While the cost of an eye made to order is slightly more than a stock eye, the results cannot be compared. Don't fail to see our expert if you want the best results. OHIF GlflSHPSIlfiSiS? We Wil1 make an eye and insert lt If 'ou are not Perfectly satisfied you UiL iAfttiVVw are un(Jer nQ Oblipaton to take jt Cajj or wrjte tmay for an appojntment on any of the above dates. Send for our Free Artificial Eye Booklet and price list. We have on hand a com plete assortment of shell and reform eves. We will sent! a prtinn nf cU-r m responsible person in the United States. J: (GLOBE OPTICAL CO., 218 South ICth Street. 3 o cmj e crra o cm? o dirra o cirrr o cr o crrrp o o 1