Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 30, 1916, Page 2

e NOW THEN -ALL TOGETHER ' COMMERCIAL DR. WAITE BLAMES |[ “LITTLE BAD MAN" Dentist Says He Has Dual Person- ality, Wicked One of Which Impelled Him to Murder. JUST WOULDN'T LET HIM BE | NEW YORK, March 28.—State- | ments indicating that he belleved he was possessed of a dual personality, the wicked one of which impelled him to murder John E. Peck of Grand Rapids, his wealthy father- in-law, and Mrs. Peck were made by Dr. Arthur Warren Waite to District Attorney Edward Swann and a de- tective tonight. Waite, still in bed at Bellevue hospital, where he is un- der arrest charged with the murder of Peck, when asked by Mr. Swann if he wished to make any sta t, passed one hand over his eyes and answered vaguely: “Oh, it is all over. He did it. This lttle bad man whom 1 haven't been able to get rid of until now-—he did all. Clara (Mrs. Tried to Throw Him off. Roy W. Schindler, a detective, who visited Waite just before Mr. Swann ar- declared the young dentist told Bim about the dusl personality, asserting that he sometimes was so obessed by the “bad man” that he would run around in the park to throw off the inclination wooevil .;‘Mu o Schindler, Walte told him administered live bactill of various ‘dineases to Mrs. Peck, but they did not Aot ax quickly as he expected. He sald the detective averred, that he fed i also, | merms to/ Peck. but when the results ap- peared 1o be “unsatiafactory” he gave arsenic 1o his father-in-law. Both Peck and Mrs. Peck diod at Waite's apart- ments here, Mra. Peck on January 30 and her husband on March 12. Autopaies on the body of Peck disciosed quantities of arsenic. Mre. Peck's body was cre- mated. Just Innecent Flirtation, Mrs. Margaret Weaver Horton, who #hared & “studio” with Walte at a hotel here, questioned at the district at- The towerman, it was said, had been ‘without sleep most of the time sinoe Sun- day night, his wife being ill and requir- ing his atention when he was not on duty. When the half dosen investigations al- ready under way are concluded, the blame ‘will be fixed. ““The towerman can have nothing to do with the cause of this wreck. The ex- planation lies between the engineers and the block signal aystem. “We tested out the block aignal sys- something Itke organized relief work was begun. Hoapitals in Lorain and Elyria tonight were filled with injured from the wreck and it was belleved generally the death |the Toledo sleeper of the first section list would exceed above thirty, the first|and escaped injury. figures announced. Do Herole Work, Many of the dead probably will go to their graves unidentified. killsd were. asleap W the rear coach o the first section of No. 8 at the time of | Most of thy Nude Bodies rorribly Mangled. ‘The bodles of many of these scant ly Relief parties collected the rewains o' |Cold in One Day. 2 Administration THE BUILDERS EXCHANGE D — one bagket. | rescue work torn from their sockets. twenty-five and thirty for signature of B. W. Grove 'TO the heirs of one who dies withou’ a will, this Com- pany offers a psudent, experienced and unbiased settlement of the estate. Much time, annoyance and possible loss may be saved in such an emergency, by a con- ference with us. BEE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE OMAHA, THURSDAY, MAR( Welcome the New Recruit—=Still Room for More IMPROVENENT cLss < “,_nno ? s WO WAITE HAS CONFESSED TO POISON CHARGE—A new picture of Mrs. Arthur Warren Waite and the accused dentist. Dr. Arthur Warren Waite, as he looked upon his graduation from the university, and his brother.in-law, Percy Peck, who started the investigation leading to the arrest of Dr. Waite. three bodies—those of & woman and two men—and plied them, indiscriminately, In Alfred Fritzele of Cleveland was In He helped in the | | Aaron De Ray, Pittsburgh, said he was Hospital trains were run from .leve- }vflllpllnfll from his berth into one oeccu- land, Eiyria and Lorain to the scene of | P1*d Y & woman across the afsle when the wreck and physicians and ambulancea | ("® °™88h came. De Ray was uninjured. were rushed from all of these points Hundreds of villagers and firemen from ty did herolc work In lead, dying and injured Most of the dead were mangled beyond | A. Comensky, Pittaburgn, coming from Chicago, said he saw a woman die In the wreckage before he coud extricate her. He also saw u« man whose arms were When the last named three left only | thirteen of the forty occupants of the day coach were accounted for | placed the number of dead at between They According to Fritzele and De Ray, the first section stopped five minutes wfter it left Amherst, and was just picking up speed again when the first crash flad viotima are so horribly mangled that |came. Two minutes later, they said, the identiffcation without the guidance of second oceurred their clothing will be tmposaible. Some of the victims were decapitated Ouly One BROMO QUININE. Arme, legs and portions of humi i bod es To got the genuine, call for full name, through the |LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Leok Cures a Advertisement. (CARRANZA GRANTS USE OF RAILROADS Supplies May Be Shipped to Mexi- can Firms with Which Army Has Contracts. | WILL FACILITATE THE PURSUIT WASHINGTON, March 29.—Gen- | eral Carranza has agreed to permit | the movement of supplies to the }[.unm\'e expedition in Mexico over | tte Mexico-Northwestern railroad. | The supplies will go as commercial freight to concerns in Mexico with | which the army has contracts. The permission for use of the rail- rcad is not granted in a military | sense and does not cover the move- | ment of troops, for which the Ameri- cen army has not asked. It* will, | however, enable General Pershing's | force to get supplies in abundance |in a country where motor truck ln’nlnn cannot carry them and will | thus aid immeasurably in the pursuit | of the Villa bandits. Physicians in Gonsulation-- Kidhey Trouble Overcome In April, 1914, T was attacked with Kid- ney and Bladder trouble and suffered Kreat paln and was confined to my bed for two months. I was attended by phy- |siclans and was patched up and went |back to work, but continued to suffer miore or less, until about the 1ith of De- | cember, 1914, when T called in twe prom- inent physicians, who held consultation over my ca nd announced that an | operation was necessary, that my right kidney would have to be removed. At this point my Brother-in-Law, who lives at Texarkana, insisted that I try Swamp- | Root, which gave him relief. 1 began | taking Swamp-Root at once, and from the first boitle I have steadily gained in | welght from 15 pounds to 170 pounds in | 91X weeks' Ume. I feel good, have a | wood appetite, sleep well; in fact, 1 feel like myself again. In the consultation of my physiclans they used an X-Ray, 1un4| gAVe me a most rigid examination | I most cheerfully recommend Dr. Kil- | mer's Swamp-Root to sufferers from | Kidney trouble, W. W. ROSSON, | Pol ceman No, 1 i 06 W, Lollar St Tyler, Texas. We hereby certify to the above facts, and that we sold the Swamp-Root to Mr. Rosson, as testitied to therein. ODOM DRUG €O, T. L. Odom. Personally appeared before me this 12th day of February, 195, W, W. Rosson and T. L. Odom, who subscribed to the tement and made oath that the @ In substance and in fact. . HODGES, Notary Publie, Smith County, Texas. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do for You | Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co, | Binghamton, N. Y. for a sample size bottle. It Wwill convince anyone. You | will also receive a booklet of valuable in- | formation, telling about the kidneys and | bladder. When writing, be sure and men- | lon the Omaha Dally Bee: Regular | fifty-cent and one-dollar size botties for sale at all drug stores. Letter {]| Dr. xXtimer Oo.. || Binghamton, . | POLITIOAL ADVERTISEMENT, VOTE YOR JAMES H. MACOMBER CANDIDATE FOR DISTRICT JUPGE Fourth Judieis HON-FAR' Bl Bears’ Bapes L Special for Thursday’s Selling 'H 30, 1916. THOMPSON-BELDIN & CO. = The fashion Gerter of the Middle West,—— Established 1836.1 PURCHASES CHARGED Thursday and Friday Will Appear on Your Statement of May 1st Newly Arrived Dresses Received on Today's Express Murmurings of new fashion ideas are wafted springlike into these Delightful New Dresses Individual preference in color effects—in the dainty hand work—in the careful details of oollar and euffs—in the practical arm holes— in the novel yokes—in the loose, flowing, ar- tistic lines—are expressed in Thompson-Belden Quality Dresses These newest ones are priced at $25 to $50 Other Silk Dresses start at $16.50 Private Display Rooms at Your Disposal. Millinery Specials Thursday Extraordinary Values in Trimmed Hats Youthful and different—typifying a style and sim- plicity not to be had elsewhere. A selection of Dress, Semi-Dress and Tailored designs effectively trimmed with Birds, Wings, Imported Feathers, French Flowers and lovely Ribbons. The ét;re For Shirtwaists The Waist Store of Originality Dainty New Blouses, Attractively Displayed and Sensibly Priced. $695 $750 $875 and $]1(000 Millinery Section--Second Floor. W. L. DOUGLAS $3.00 *3.50 *4.00 *4.50 & °5.00 SHOES YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY WEARING W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES VALUE GUARANTEED wearer against for inferior They BTN WANGRAC: | are the best hdvmu@ in the world. a?«:x‘vy?x:’fll}: W. L. las shoes are made of the most T es " Vit WORLD. BOYS'SHOES Best in the World $2.00, $2.50 Hats . . $1.50 Caps ... . 25c and 50c PHONTYLER | uzallflmu Clothing Co. 316 N. 16th St. You can make a delightful shampoo with very little effort and for a very trifling cost If you get from your druggist a package of canthrox and dissolve a 22t you wib o teaspoonful in a cup of hot water. Your aourteous m"‘:"' “": shampoo is now ready. Just pour a little were delivering your at a l:mr on the scalp and rub briskly THE BEN office in person. This creates an abundance of thick, white lather that thoroughly dissolves and removes all dandruff, excess oil and dirt. After rinsing, the hair dries quickly, with & fluffiness that makes it seem heavier than it is, and takes on a rich AMUSEMENTS. TODAY-—11 to 11 | SIX DIVING NYMPHS AND luster and a softness that makes arrang- | “OMANA'S TUN iurrif'- | eASL Advertise: t " | 188 1t & plapsure,~Advertisamen Wm’"’d-n, T6as-s09% | Minlature Musical Comedy THOSE TWO DANCING DEMONS, | b e el S POLITICAL ADVERTMNG. | GEORGE STONE & ETTA PILLARD | = With Musical w SOCIAL MAIDS tn,. | SIAGME 1o Troveni- : Bime Cast That Capiivatsd New Fork - Chcase WM. S. HART in “ENLIS HINGES” Week Days. WM. COLLIER Sporting Widows." in “WIFE AND AUTO TROUBL! Open 11 %o 11. S “Turpin's School of Dancing Twenty-eighth & Farnam. New Classes. List your name now. Private lessons any time. RBNEY 5143, Is'_Bducated Roost- | —— Ladies Sat. Nite and Woek THE BEST OF VAUDE Daily Matinee. 315 Every Bt Bt e ki, B0, o Bae ead s e See- = e Where The Omaha Bee BRANDEIS Tomerr MATINEE Universal Animated it s '° fi' fi ¥ R Weekly May Be Seen . e Comaty Buneess ‘Cock o' The Walk.” FARNAM THEATER Evags., 500 to §3.00; Mat, 850 to $1.80. CAMERAPHONE TONIGET — Matinees GEM > BOYD e LOYAL E -y i\ PASTIME | lA G ‘ " i MASO Y ‘ . WILLIAM MADGETT, A JERHY e “‘“M’(:_:L‘ “THE NEWSBOY MAYOR" E CE B T *eme | et L7 BORARS. Jrwes DIAMOND BURT A of Hiaktings’ largeat mepayers. " | Toda KNEW Tonite Ardo0 OMAHA il il work smd vots. fur eiase-wide 2 i inacl ! e S mdiens | 2:30 KRRUNIS8:20 || nevsox prORuNGE Hoa, NORTH BROS., “DAVID NARUM ™ | == = -~ ~