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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1913)
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1913. EXPLAINS; President of Alabama Company ' Writes to Secretary Jtoyte. NEBRASKA LAW IS OVERLOOKED Company 8nj- It Una Tin Airenta In Slate, lint Mnnklnir Hoard. Una Letters to Men Acting na Such. (From a Staff Cor respondent.) ICOLN, June SB. (Special.) The Standard Home company of Ulrmlngn&m, Ala., which has been In crouilo vttli the Btate Hanking board because of the fact that some of Its agents had been doing business In Nebraska without authoilty of the board, still continues to try to ex plain Its position In the matte. Yester day Secretary Iloyso of fie board re ceived a letter from the president of the company,- F. K. .Whitehead, nayltm that the company lias no eHents In Nebraska BTidrthnt If anybody has Jjecn soliciting business for the company must have Bejen some personal representative nf one of their agents outside at the state. Thc same mall brought from K. M. Dunnaway of Karney nnot'ier letter cn clqilnK' n. latter received by him from Roy D. Whitehead, written on. a letter head of the Standard Home company, In forming Mr. Dunnaway how to bo to work, to get a. policy and. explaining .lis workings. He also referred him to "my agent, James O. Lodd'. for information, 'ttxiilnnnllonn- Io Tint, Explain. Ladd In tho man. who voluntarily came before tho board, acknowledged he did not know he was 'working for a company that had no right to do business In, the stale, and .Raid be would quit them at once. .In his letter to Mr. floyee, the president of (tho company acknowledges that they did, at ,ono time apply to tho Stato Bank ing, board for authority to do business, bill after two weeks withdrew the appli cation, believing there was no chance to land, lie seems anxious In his Ietor to Impress Secretary Iloyso with the Idea that If business Is being written by agents It Is without the sanation or knowledge of tho company. However, he does not explain why the company has been, ac cepting policies or contracts sent In by these agents from Nebraska. Secretary Iloyso' Is of the opinion that tho more they attempt to explain tho more seri ous the matter appears. .Now .Insurance Cunpnuy. A new accident Insurance compapy hat rpa.de application to tho state auditor for a right to do business In tho state. The Incorporators of the company are: Jo seph Walt, H. It Hancy, C. C. Brom field,. Alex C. Williams and T. J. Doyle, officers -ot tho Union Central Fire Insur ance company of Lincoln. Tho name of tho 'now company Is tho Union Accldont Insurance company and has a capital of 1100.COT. Phelps tci Join Harry. . General Ernest H. Phelps left for Cali fornia, today, where ho will take a. post tlort under General P. II. Bary at the National Soldiers' homo at Los Angolcs. General Phelps has been connected with the Nebraska Guard for about thirty years; working up from a private through all the channel until ha becomp -itdjutant general of the state. Oen'crA.l-tBarr'ywat at one tj mo. adjutant ryUrdl.ofaho "laje, and hajand General .Iptolpsritt'crittMw.ai; yeryclote friends.. V f,i y, . ' s Miller Ones nn Coraml Burd 'illller 0' Omaha; Mate, architect, will not work; far tmitrite oi HWebraska on a regular salary' after July: l! After that time he tfllPbe urldiJr'thw Board of Control and will (16 no?V1fio for the state on a r percentage. Ills 'first work will be tho rcmodflliig otrtne-fourth story of tha state house 'for which lib wlll'r'oqelve S per cent Tor preparing' the plans. Should ho supervise the 'Work ho -will rcl cctvo 1V4 per cent additional. Jli,Itlliliiliii; Loir, , There, are a few places, Jeft .for. .Gov ernor jM.orchcad to fll. 'To' appointment otaatato, veterinarian is , one pac(left; another la a member of the prison pardon bc-ardi another Is a vacancy, to como-soon on, the. normal board and,.thuro inaybe, afow. minor positions which, have,, been overlooked. '.Incntit'w IlulldlmrDnom. ..Uncojn bpara tho distinction of .leading all cities of tho United Statos In tho hghr est percentage of bulldjng durjng the .month of April, In comparison to (he same month a year ago. The percentage of Increase la 227 per cent. , fy.tmr to Ifulr grounds. '.".'VH 9n Seventeenth .street prepara ffiX' to .paving from O, street direct to the main gate of the state fair grounds vQll begin Monday. Tho, contract has been let to Robert Malon'e and he says that he proposes to push the, paving and have it completed before fair time. This is the street that tho Bute Fair board jjaq.been working sq long to be paved, as It, gives a direct outlet irpm tho main fate of the grounds, direct tq the city, jire;d ofLife.Hfr Drinks,Baris. Green FREMONT, Neb.. June ,-aeor Brown, an old resident of Fremont, died Jast night from drinking a, teaspponful of ,farls green In, a pint of wat'err Brown lsald.ne,.'rvaa tired of Hfe. ,Noiem front Onn Conntr. .BEATRICE. June .-(giHclal.)- IThe.jD. & M, Tailoring comn&nv nf ri. jago, which owns and operates ajtore j hub cuy, possea into the hands of a Receiver-Friday which .was appointed by tthe federal-court Chicago.' The com jpany established a store here about a ypar.aso. l,No.trace.of, the bedy of . Mrs. -Alfred (Jones, who la supposed to have lost her life In the Blue river -Wednesday v.ninv .When her husband and lltil. Iun I frowned, has. been found. Claude Hose tit fmJlKB llhfi .'J.n w..U a . . ' -Jin Munrs ana n)B Rvu wiicii iiitjr went oown, was released yesterday oy the coroner. James Jybe of Vlrclnla yesterday before Judge Kills ( on . the siwso 01 anempunc to assault Mrs. itQUUeb DJj)rt -He deeded nAt.Fimtv indftls- CAso was. set for, hearing June 0. (Jle, was released on bond of, fjox (The-funeral services for Alfred Jones and his son, Harold, who were drowned .in .tho niUA rtvar .l'n.w... , " . WrCillfijS, ,tfa held this marntn&AUa o'clock Jrom itne-nrisuan tnurch, conducted, by Jlev. C. F. Btsvens. . Matebrd'for' Twontr Itounds. BatUmore. were matched today to meet at Vernon July 15 In a twenty-round ban Jamwlght boxing contest ' FwJtit jAdyerJUIpg X H Road o Bl netuttav STANDARD PRESIDENT TO SPEAK AT GETTYSBURG THE FOURTH TO YETERANS (Continucd Irom .Page .One.) monuments and other government prop erty. General Hunter Liggett of Washington has been named commandant of the oamp and will arrive hero on Monday, when Governor Tcner Is also expected. The buildings of Gettysburg college were opened today to the guests of honor, among the first arrivals of whom wero General Lewis A. Grant of Minneapolis and George 12. Lovejoy of Lawrence, Mass., chaplaln-ln-chlef of the Grand Army of the Republic. Adjutant General Stewart of Pennsylvania arrived and went under the canvas of the tents re served by the governor and his staff. I'lnnl ArrniiKemcnts Complete,- Final arrangements at the .big camp wero completed today. The assignment of spaco for the correspondents were made, and newspaper men from all the principal dallies In the country will find accommodations , there. Three hundred and fifty Philadelphia boy scouts arrived this evening and were scattered about the camp nt various stations where they will assist tho voternna In any manner possible. Fourteen Red Cross stations were established on the battlefield to serve as rest stations , and temporary hospitals for the veterans. All cooks ar rived for duty , at tbo camp and every thing Is -complcto for tho opening, to morrow evening. WOMAN DROWNED TRYING TO SAVE SPOUSE AND SON BEATRICE, Neb., June 29.-Bpeelal.)- Boys camping near Hotmesvllle, seven miles southeast of Beatrice, this morning found the ncdy of Mrs. Alf'-e-l Jones, who disappeared here Wednesday evening when her husband and son were drowned. on a sandbar, The drowning occurred about the mill dam and It Is believed that Mrs. Jones met her death while trying to save her husband and son. She wns about CO years of age. The work of dynamiting the river was carried on for days and a reward , was of fared for the recovery of the body. The. body was brought here this afternoon, and tho fu neral hold at C o'clock. ARMENIAN KILLED IN -QUARREL AT ON AW A ONAWA, la., June 23. (Special.) Sat urday morning C7hen R. Bparrah, a wealthy Armenian from Sioux City, re turned a livery team which he had hired the day previous from Ross Bros, the horses were almost dead from exhaus tion. John- Fleck, the man In charge of the stables, demanded that Bparrah pay IIS for his cruelty and the Injury to the horses. Bparrah refused and . a quarrel ensued, In which .Flock knocked Bparrah down, causing him tq, strike his head on a wagon hub. He rose to his .feet and walked rather unsteadily down the street. Just an he was passing the postofflce he toppled over and died Instantly. Fleck Is lodged In Jail and will be brought be fore tho Justloeof Uie peaco. Monday. -. I Jefferson Conntr Note. -EmriSiV.;Neb.; June. 29.-(SpeclaJ.)- ilw order, to save their wheat crop. Jef- tertdn county farmers harvested wheat today and were In the flold from day break until late nt night cutting grain. The extremely hot weather - ripened the wheat so rapidly, that.lt had .c,omminccd to break, and fall down. The. .hall and wind , of last ,. week did more harm, Jp the wheat than was expected. Quite a number of farmers wilt commence thresh ing next week. M. J, Contsnt left for Fort Wayne, Ind., .Sunday, to spend ,tcrt days ., with his-home Xqlks, i.Mrs., Contant hastloen, visiting In Indiana since the-middle of May. Edward- It. Miller Is nctlpg round- lipufo, foreman .In his, absence. Tlmq ata,le No. 21 went .Into , ..effect on the .Nebraska division at .12(01 ,a m. today. This schedule was pre pared In Topeka Jost ..week . by Train master .W, .W. Cameron of this city and takes, precedence overall other, sched ules. Several .changes were made In the arrlyat and departure of trains, on the. west .end of. the division. Edward J. Barr,, who. haspbeem firing a local freight train .between falrbury and Council Bluffs, la., ,hss been, .promoted- to, passenger ,freman qn runs 90S and SOU .on the Fulrbury-Harton terri tory. Several members of Blue Valley lodge, No. 431, Brotherhood of Locomotive En gineers, are In Kansas City,, Mo.,, attend ing the union nesting of this, orgnnlia- tion. 'These, engineer Includo j. f. .Hol land, Charles B. Porter, C. B. PavK John-A. Cuy Kendall and James A,, Jack son. The Q. S.-D. base- ball- team, a Juve nile organization of , Falrbury, made, a trip to .Belleville,- Kan., the last of the week and played a .Juvenllo. nine at ,Umt place, -The, acore., stood, B.eUevllle IS; Fairbury, 9. Chief Dispatcher W. C. C&yanagh Is captain and manager of this nine -Nejiroskn 'Wrsleynn.-Notes. The summer school .enrollment of,-.Ne-brajeka -Wesleyan .university. Is, about, the came as, that, of last. year. ,An unusual number of . advanced courses are , being offered. Chancellor 'Fnlmcr lectured at nBrad shaw and Exeter during 'the last. week. Miss Fay Hanson of . the Wesleyan school of art was married .last -Thursday evening to Dr. W, L Albln of University Place. They have taken up their resi dence at Fifteenth and R streets. Miss Amelia Wood Is laboratory, assist ant tn physics during'the summer session. Xelsnn I. 1-1, O.'n Mrrt. -NELSON, -Neb-rfJune 2J.-(8pcM-The. last meeting for the .year was held by chanter J P. E, O. Friday, afternoon. It was. hold ln.NeUon-park and .was In the nature of a picnic. The wome ruand -children gathered la the. early afternoon and later were Joined by the- B. L L-'s. An Interesting ball game was pulled off by the B. I. LVs, -In .which the Leans were defeated by the Fats composing this body of brothers-in-law to tbe chapter. in the remarkable score .of i to l',n a iive-lnnlng game that had to be con I eluded on3accoujit,p( darkness. 'I n fl tl T nf llnlinM. .OIIIOWA. Neb.. 'June 34 fRn.l.l A sang of hoboes have been mik'lnr nraaquancrs just puisiae the city limits. The vagrants come into town, begging mopey on every possible pretense. Posi tions )n the harvest fl!4a hare Bn of fered lhem. Theaa hv lim nhi.i , T. ' r - . . .WV., stating that they are not physically able to wora. aii or inem. novtvtr. am Mr- husky, able-bodied men. and fully able to work. . AGAINST THE REFERENDUM Union Labor Satisfied with the Compensation Law. WANTS MEASURE LET ALONE President Sarmnn of State Federa tion of Labor Saya Ambnlance Cbaalnsr Lavryera Foment ing Opposition. Voters of this state are being urged by the Nebraska Stato Federation of Labor to refuse to sign the petitions which the lawyers are circulating In which a referendum Is asked on the recently enacted workmen's compensation law. II. V. Sarman, now president of the Btato Federation of Labor, intimates that attacks now being mndo upon the bill aro piobably inspired by "ambulance chaa'ng" attorneys who see In tho measure the certainty that they no longer can gain tho lion's share of awards mado to In jured workmen or their families. "In every state where a worklngman's compensation bill, fair to labor, has been enacted," Mr. Sarman says, "It was sub jected to Just such attacks emanating from similar sources." The State Federation or Labor, Mr. Bar man says, has played no part In theso attacks and he Is, strongly In favor of permitting the law to become effective In order to give It a fair trial .-and seq.Just how It does work out In actual practice. Ho points out that aa tho law la elective both as to the employer and tho em ploye, any Individuals who are not satis fied with the compensation features of the law may operate under tho common law, the same as now. Lnrr Wrll Modeled. "Tho Nebraska law Is nnttirnn1 At. rectly after the New Jersey act," said Mr. Sarman. "The New Jersey law Is acceptable to tho worklngman. In the .New Jersey act are two defects whirl. have come to our attention. One lies in tne inability of the worklngman who has been Injured to. reach tho liability lm surance company direct In case his own employer should fall In' business. The other, Is In tbo fact that Insurance com panies In New Jersey may place a limit on the policies which they Issue, or In other words, Issue a policy without covering tho entfro liability of the em- ploycr under the law. "Theso defects have been rpmwllM in the Nebraska law. In .event of bank ruptcy or Insolvency of an employer, the injured workman has a rltrht of nrinn against the Insurance company, direct Companies nrn nrnhlhlri tmm t.,.-ii policies unless they ossumo tho entire lintmiiy of tho emnlover. without nnv limitation or restriction in amount. "It Is possible that the wnrklnirmnn In lrdlvldual cases may bo done an Injustice under this or any other compensation law, but such cases will be tho excention rather tin tho rule, and in tho end I am .certain tlmt it will extend a mag- nmcent average justice. TWO. DEATHS ,AND 'FIYE PROSTRATIONS RESULT FROM HEAT (Continued from rage One.) V drowning, directly attributable to th. ncpi. 'ijie morcury stood in, the noigh-1 borhood of SO all dny and tho dobllltatlnt? effects, ,ot tho hot nigh t a., son t the death toll Jufywltl) a rush. - .Scores; of .persons wore given emergency troitmont nt tho hospitals. tiWhllo th,e .maximum, tomporaturet offl-' dally recorded on tho top ,of tho federal' b.ulldng was only 8S, thermometers ,0n the, str.eet told, a different story. Jnsomo parts jof the city tho temperature, reached 100, This was almost an hot as tho max imum reported Jrom Bismarck, N. D and Pierre, S. D. Aroupd central Illinois the official. record was OS. What seemed to mako tthe heat wave more Intolerable In Chicago, was that there was llttlo breeze. Tho weather bureau, tonight held out.nq hopq for early relief. jjpiyn Overcome. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Juno 28. Five prostratlops from tho heat, were reported from morning to midnight. .According to tha. records nt Jho, weather bureau, today was tho hottest of the season, tho offlcAl thermometer . registering slightly above. Regrets lato. -this afternoon. . rxpstrpitcd by, Heat. TOPEKA, Kan.. June 28. Three men were prostrated by tho , heat In a semi professional ball game nt Scrnnton. twenty mllps south, of here, this after noon. n Relief nt Ht. Paul. ST. PAUL, June JS.Wlth the theri mometer registering 03, the heat-wave which has held St. Paul In Its grip for the last week and which has caused the death of two within tho last twenty-four ours, continued today. Three prostrations were reported today. Hot nt .Dubuque. DUBUQVH. I"- June 28.-This section sweltered In terrlflo heat today. The government record at Dubuque was 03. Many manufacturing plants closed rfnd .work- pri the .streets was stopped. One death and several prostrations were rer ported. . .Overcoats and Purs. SALT LA1$K CITY, June 2S.-Ratn and snow continued, to flt In Utah tpday and averc,oa,ta were In order. In Salt Lake City tha temperature was 5S degrees, twenty nine ht'ow normal. Snowstorms and freeing temperatures were reported from various localities. JEALOUS SUITOR USES ..GUN ON RIVAL AND GIRL NEW YORK. June 23.-Lylng In wait outside of a house "where a happy social party was dispersing In the tipper .east side shortly after midnight this morning, Baptlsto- Baldlero, .aged 26, a Jealous suitor, used a revolver with deadly ef fect. Wllljarn. J. Orogan, 36, the favored rival., fell at the first shot with a bullet In the, abdomen. He is 'dylpg- fhe next shot, struck Miss Irene Tterpan, tha ob ject of Baldlero" s mad Infatuation. In the ift. arm. A third shot slightly wounded a-bystander. Baldlero then fired a bullet Into ql own brain, dying Instantly. WOMAN MISSES MONEY AND DIAMOND AT CLUB Mrs. C H. MarW, Twenty-sixth and Harney stress, while at the Seymour Lake Country club grounds yesterday, Jefta handbag containing .SO and a dia mond atud by Itself, a few minutes. When aha returned It was missing. She re ported the )os to the police. Key to the Situation Bee Advertising. Seriously Hurt as Auto Skids SIOUX CITY, la. June 2.-Charles S. Corey, secretary of the T. S. Martin Dry Goods company, probably was fatally injured and other men members of an automobile party wero severely bruised when Mr. Corey's car skidded and turned over at South Sioux City, Neb., this morning. Mr. Corey, was brought to a hospital In Sioux City, He had regained consciousness tonight. It Is thought his skull Is fractured. HUNDREDS UPON THE BOOKS Many More Than Looked for Take Opportunity to Register. LESS TROUBLE THAN EXPECTED FlftyTvo Hundred rteelater Satur day In Addition to Twelve Hundred Placed on Books by Commlaaloner. More than 6,200 voters registered yes terday in the precincts of-Omaha and South Omaha, according to an estimate made by Election Commissioner Moor- hcad-last rilght after having received re turns from all but three supervisors of registration- Mr. Moorhead said that more than 1,200 men had registered at his office, mak ing, a total to date of about 6600. The registration averaged about fifty names to the precinct. Voters may register at any time at the office of Commissioner Moorhead, on the first floor of the court, house. Mr. Moorhead said less trouble was experienced yesterday owing to . failure of foreign-born voters to bring their own or their fathers' naturalization papers than was expected. Placards notifying voters of tho requirements of tho Jaw in four languages were posted In precincts where tney wero, thought necessary. Mr. Moorhead expressed gratification at the number of voters who registered yesterday, In view pf tho fact that there was no special effort to eet them out and that they can register at any time at his office. Friend Will Hnvr Chnutanqun. FRIEND, Neb., June 29.-(Snecian The dates of tho Friend chautanua are July 15. to 19. This Is tho first Chau tauqua ever attempted In Friend and every citizen is behind the movement to mako it a success. Following Is the talent secured: The Wrlght-Hall-Mar-quetto players, Southland Jubilee singers. Alva and Adelaide Lyman Green, costumed Impersonations and playlets; the village singers and players. Quaker OlrN orchestra; the Totten company, magic ians; Maudo Hare Avery, .reader: Clrl. cillo's Italian Concert band and singers; Dr. Herbert Yeucll of London. Enaland. In now tarvclogue; Newton Wesley uaines, orator; Congressman Alt Taylor of Tennessee; Ben M. Wood, good roads expert; Dr. O. Prltehard. orator, and Edmund Vance Cook, poet philosopher. HYMENEAL. , Camp-,Puld. REPUBLICAN' CTO&Neb., June 2. Specla!.)-Mls<iteuld of this city and Ray lt'Ctn'errntUrinn ,.-. Spited in,faehome of the brWe,sptsiiMrtofriO. R. Gould. H'hunnJay Weflinf&laUrnflrJtaence of im- mijuuiiu rviiuiTcuiio ,inej acraraciing par ties. Rev. 'U E., Lewis,, pastor of the MothodlsK.tJtorcto, fofflctated.- lirfae newly married, couple. left r the evening train for a ten days' wedding-trip. In Colorado. after whch theywlll fas at borne an -Ben-eon, Neb. ,. , ' 1 Canrr.AtbrlKtl frALLS CITY.Ne'b.,June 29.-(Speelal.) Mlsa Minnie Albright and Jesse Cooney wero married nt.-Nbraka Glty Thursday. Tho first Intimation Jier parents, Mr, and Mrs, George Albright, had of the wedding was a call over tho long distance .tele phono -from' Nebraska City- asking their consent. The bride ' Is ( a printer and worked for several years in tha printing otiicea or tnis .city, ttecentiy. sbe,went to Nebraska City to visit a stater. Mr. Cooney Is express messenger on "the Bur lington, with a.un from Nebraska City to Holdrege. Frencli-flmlth. SALEM, Neb., June 29. (Special.) Fay C. French and Miss Ardle Smith were married, in Lincoln last week. The groom l a son of .Mr., and Mrs.-J. E. French of this city. He Is now employed by an automobile company In Lincoln,. where he and his, brldo will make their home. The bride Is a. daughter pf the. late Jule Smith, Who wan promlnrpt In Richardson county politics for mapy. years. She has been teaching for several years. What tt Meant. Ho had nsked her father for her hand nnd had been duly accepted. Naturally- he was Inclined to be Jubi lant, the slrl being pretty and her father reported rich, "'(Ik ,M tha lntt munllg as he 'carefully Inspected the clear llavana tbo youth., banded , nim. "Xou rieean t De so. upduly puffed. up over It. You're the sixteenth youngster I've accepted for a son-in-law this, year, and I expect two morft. tomorrow. "vny, wnat does, this tneanT ' s stam mered tho youth. "It means," replied "the shocking old poppy, "amusementifor'the girl and cigars for me." liammore American. Goatless Men May Now Eat in -Comfort in Many Omaha Cafes Borne of Omaha's high-toned cafes haye 'sloughed -their dignity, and either fat or lean men may "yank" off their coats, roll up their aleeves- 'and drink . butter milk without fear of -falling; under the displeasure of tha head waiters. To be sure a few of tbe waiters tn tbe more elite establishments consider the coatlesa person with great contempt, hut they have orders from the management to keep mum Sam Joe o the Chesapeake started,- tho reform. Sam had Just .'-'blown In" about $10,000 for a swell new dining room whon a. delegation of regular patrons appeared to ask him if hey couldn't eauwlth their coats off. Bam looked at the bic electric fansand took 'the matter under consid eration. The next day he reported (fa vorably. Charles H. Courtney- Is only halt con verted, to the new Idea. Jla has reserved halt his dining room tor ''men without coats." The other half of .the cafe ha befn wholly deserted by the men and so Courtney Is - considering; the advisability of issuing an ord Ahrwiag the whole CONFESSES MING CHILD Naked Body of Twelve-Year-Old Girl Pound in Trunk at Ogden. WOMAN SHIELDS MAN, BELIEF Police Think Victim Slain After Asannlt -Poundmaster Called Tip and Asked to Come and Oct n Dog. OGDEN, Utah. June 29. Following tho discovery of the naked body of a 12- year-old girl In a trunk at the Union station here Saturday, Mrs. Augustus Ekman of Salt Lake City, the mother. .contested to killing her daughter. She is under arrest with C L. .Anderson of Los Angeles her former husband. While Mrs. Ekman asserts she chloro formed the girl In her sleep, physicians assort the child was choked to death. The condition of the neck, and head bears out that surmise. Tho woman declares she committed the crime, because the girl was HI and an Incumbrance and , she could not take care of her. Checked Two Days Jlcfore. The trunk had been" checked from Salt Lake City two days ago and when An derson appeared today, to have It re checked to 'Salt Lake City, the railroad officials demanded the trunk be opened because of tho peculiar odor emanating from It. They found the remains of llttlo Frances Williams. Anderson and tho Woman have been separated for fourteen years and only became reconciled' two days ago. They were 'on their way to Michigan when ar rested. The worn ah denies that -Anderson knows anything of the orlme. The police believe she Is shielding An derson and expect to secure a confession along that line from her. They were taken to Salt Lake City. Child Seen Thumanr. SALT LAKE CITT, June 29. Frances Williams or Ekman, the child whose body was found in her mother's trunk at Ogden yesterday, was last seen by neigh bors at her home here on -Thursday, the day Mrs. Ekman and Anderson departed for Ogden. The child had been sont to a grocery store and as she returned to her front gate hero mother came outside, put an arm affectionately about the little girl and led her into the house. An hour or so later an expressman came and carted off the trunk with the child's body. Bcforo departing for the station to check tho trunk Mrs. Ekman called up the city poundmaatcr and asked him to come and get a dog of hers which, she said, she did not have the heart to .leave for neighbors to mistreat Had Three Husband. According to neighbors, Mrs. Ekman has had three husbands', Frances being the daughter of her first. Georgo Wil liams, whpjs said to be; in the army, at present stationed In California, Ander-i on was her second husband. For sev eral months she had been Hvlnr- With Thomas Ekman, a paper hanger. uvera, wetK ago Ekman went to Kem merer, Wyo.. to do some Vnrlt tv.i Afterbls departure Anderson , appeared and, they decided, to leave together for, Michigan. 'That 'the child xrnn f1rf .-V then murdered' Is the conclusion of the BOlt Ioke City police, who are wnrlrl. P-t?4nf. $?B8.rJ,th,Ogde officials, '. After the chlldt'iT h'cvlv: vTh' ...... ..vci . ftjincou trc the trwfc itas-bt --Ukerf 'dfrectly to' usaen. ansieaa Mrs. Ekman ahd Anderi son -wefjfiwlth t6 a 'local'.hot'cl, where theyapent the -night, "thfe brought jipoUhelr'roorri. TheJ'riext day, Friday, the, truftk was takeft to" the sta tion and thrown tin m train f6r Ogdeh. According- to the story told by the woman here tonight, Frahces was at tacked 'by an - Italian who Invaded the Ekman home, and she gave1 her chloro form -to end her misery: Mrs. Ekman narrated dier story without emotion. Her account -conflicted, with that given to tho Ogden- police. Bhe Bald after the murdw that Anderson appeared and they de cided to go to her former home In Iron wood, Mich. They were compelled to get off at Ogden for lack of funds. Anderson says he did not know the body was In mo irunici until ne was arrested. SIX OF NEW ENGLAND AMATEUR RECORDS BROKEN BOSTON. Mass., June 29. Six New England amateur records were broken nnd two were equalled today in the an nual championship, track and field .meet ing of the New England Association of Amateur Athletic unions on Technology field. Athletes representing the Boston Athletic association were responsible fpr seven of tho record performances. James A. Power of the Boston Athletic association won the mile In 4 minutes 1??4 seconds, defeating Oscar F.. Hedlund, a club mate. Thornas J. Hathln pf the same club raced 440 yards,- with two turns, In 49 seconds, for another new mark. W, II. Moanlx, Boston Athletic association, won -the 220-yard Jow hurdles in new record- time of 2& seconds. J. O. Johnstone, Boston Athletic associ ation leaped In the high Jump, made a new record of alx feet one and five eighths Inches, and K. W. Horrey of Bedford, 'vaulted eleven feet seven and one-half inches In the pole vault. The broad Jump of Lincoln -F. Preescott of Phllllps-Andover. of twenty-three feet six and one-halt Inches, was a surprise. restaurant ppen.tQ.the coatless crowd, No less a person, than Elas Jlolovtphl ner. president of the Board of Education, started the coatless craze, at Courtney's. He walked in, selected the coolest place in the room and deliberately drew off his coat and at down to order. Other men looked at him enylouely, wiped the perspiration from their brows and then in sudden resolution also peeled oft their -coats. The Henshaw, the Loyal and the Home -havo-made a "fatman'soonccslon," bur have refused to date to permit the coat less man in-the ladles' -cafe. '"Go to tho grill and hop to It," the clerks advisu, .'.'but keep jrour.. coats on where the .Women are present.' At the Merchants there is no string to the order. AnY-man mav walk lntn ih dining room and take his coat off, hang it ona-noQK near me tame and eat jn perfect comfort. The .proprietors of tho "coatless" cats declare their, patronage has boomed wonderfully alnea. tha n dispensation and If tha; hot weather keeps up !Wy Deueve even ine most conserva tive will oCtntceisUy follow AUlt Ex cursion ATTRACTIVE CIRCUIT TOURS From Omaha Return Limit 60 Days Bdund Trip ONE-WAY via Chicago, Niagara Falls, Ilutlson Hirer to Ifow lorkj. OTHER .WAV const steamer to Norfolk, thenco homo via Washington, Cincinnati, Chicago or SU Louis 850.90 F ONE-WAY via Chicago, Buffalo to Montreal, Xako Champlnln Country, Albany, to Boston; OTHEIl WAY sound steamers to New York and rail homeward 6065 ONE.WAY ofi above, OTH15B WAY via Now York, coast steamer to Norfolk, steamer through Chesapeake Jlny or rail to Washington, home through ,tho Virginias, Cincinnati, Chicago or St, Louis '65.50 ONE-WAY via Chicago, through Canada, Montreal, White x . Mountains to Boston; OXJIEK WAY rail or souud stcamor to New York, rail to Washington wid homeward 52.35 ONI5-WAY as above to Boston; OTHER WAY via rail or Bound steamer to Now York, steamer to Old Point Comfort and Washington, thence direct lines homeward 50.45 SC. Lawrence IUver, $1.50 Higher, DIRECT ROUTES Now ! York City, standartl routes Now York City, other "desirable routes Atlantic City, N. J., standard Atlantic Asbury. Asbury- iiosiun, aiass. (ma .nontreui) Boston, Mass,, direct QUeDQG, P. Q. , .,... M. "fimiiu, 1MB., lt MJSI."U ..................... --.y,V 4J Portland, Me., through St. Lnwrcnco River region. .a, 43; ar iiaroor, -110 ........ .,. laybant N. HI... .t. .... Lake Georgo, N. Y,, ...,.-, oaraioga bptings, js. x.. .. ."-K-.i;w.-e.4j gg. Muskoka Wharf, Ont, . .'..Mi.vr,'..ylrn(l, Toronto, Canada ...,.v(krMw Buffalo, N. Y., standard routes. ... .vt. Buffalo, N. Y., other desirablo routes. . . ., ,Vi.; 1502 12 Degrees Coolest Route to New England Realize what it adds o , your comfort to. enter New England from the north, via Montreal, the White Mountains and. Lake Cham plafn. That Orand.Trunk route aver ages 13 .degrees cooler than any other line.' Ho hot, illrty manufacturing cities; no mosqult9aj,,noHhay fever. . COMPRBHNSIVJILLUSTRATED QUIDE-B00K3 FREE - vLOVVEST VACAtTION FARES Should New England' prove-tooTur, dttertbe your Ideal. We can prorlde Itlfit lies east or north ef Chicago. Adflre J.D. McDoaakI, Ant. Gen. Passenger Agent, Grand Trunk Ry. Syitem, ,nnr..i All ' o. T tit? . - J 11a TV Auanu THE SHORT WAV Two fast through trtdns, daily, kaviqgOmaiia at 7:02"O.jil. and j5i30 p. ra,, reaching fit. ijoais 1050 p. m. and 7:49 ajn. Electric lighted Bleeping car, enfe car and coach on night train. Through car .service tfrom Chicago to Detroit, Buffalo, Toronto, Montreal, New York and Boston. Kind out about the low excursion ifiaros to tbe.cost, via Agont for all the Steamship Lines. Tickets 3U South 14th Street, W. O. W. Building. H. 0. Shields, G. A. P. D Omaha, Neb. AMTJSBMBNT9. A TREMENDOUS HIT ! DON PHILIPPINES QRANB SYMPHONY BAND Iff 40 Artliti with Sims. Snsanna Ltliman, (Soprano Soloist. Have yon beard. It yetf If yon have you'll want to hear it again. The best band that has played here for years. Concerts (until July 5th) every afternoon And evening at 2;S0, 4:S0, 8.1S and 10:00 p. m. Reserved seats, 10c, ADMISSION TO PARK FREE Bathi&r, Boating, Dancing and Kany Ajuusement psvlcea. neduced rate round-trip tickets to Manawa for ale at down-town drugatore and olgar stores. Adults, ?5c. Children. 16c, KRUC KATimSBS DA1I,T Week starting Today REAL BURLESQUE Xztra MXA&. T.AMMtOIA Extra "World'a Greatest Orlaatal Dancer. Note Prices Evenings 10c-30c-30c-60c Matineea 10c-20c-10c, Fares East1 Hound Trip 846.50 routes.. - 42.10 42,50 - .v... ....-,,- .......,... 4Q.50 8: .; -. .... ..... ,r..vitai i'MV9Mt. ,i.,,v.,i(iyii. - M SUghtly Kiffhsr 'ares for Excursion with all Bum mer Ziimlts. "Low .Kates Bast," lsanet on application, -Call, write or telephone and let tu help yon plan an at tractive tour. J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agenly . Farnom St., Omaha, Neb, Fa one Bonsas 1333, Through Grand Trunk trains, over double track, skirting tho St. Lawrence River (Thousand Is land, "shootlnp the rapids", boat trip optional) Chicago to Portland and Boston. Connecting through dally, sleeping cars j Montreal to Old Or chardBeachandNewLondon.Conn; . v.uiCBSO iwavii The WABASH is the Short o.nd Best Way to St. Lrouia. AMTJSEMKNTS. anawa i?iy&U All Slimmer EVERY DAY vjteu0a ox 8ESTS MOVIES 18 FEATURE DAY Pictures Changed Sally Hit y Seat (t 1