f, ==l The Omaha Corning Dee sS' Hjf _ ____ _____■_ -_j... . i-. ■— ; i ■" i ■ ■ ‘ ---■-1- among politician*.—John Hay. R CITY EDITION .^T”vn""rwi~ OMAHA. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1924. ‘_TWO CENTS -St'a"" f -- Fund Probe Adjourns for Awhile it — 1 Chicago Hearing Brought to Close, but Borah Says In quiry Will Be Resumed After Election. No Public Statement ^ Chicago, Oct. 31.—With .he presen <» ition today of additional figures i .lowing the republican yational cam " ign fund total to be Approximately .750,000 to date, the /hlcago end of i senate campaign jund inquiry was rought to a close. | In adjourning t'^A hearings, Chalr lan Borah servc^f notice that the ln guiry would pursued after the 1 ’ection with / view to getting at all e facts as a basis for recommenda ns for legislation by congress. While members f the committee till make no official forecast In ad* vance of the final circulation of the ivestigatlon It is fairly certain that ieav will propose sharp curbs on ,rth contributions and expenditures n future presidential campaigns, one of the committeemen at least -e of the opinion that a national mpaign can be conducted for a sum t In excess of ,500,000. Only Scratched Surface. As hearings here ended, Samuel * ntermyer of New York, a support* ■ of John W. Davis, who has been sociated with counsel for Senator ■hert M. La Follette, Bald he and his ttoclates felt that they had only icratched the surface,” and that after ection they would want to go fully o contribution and expenditures In te states. Weymouth Kirkland, counsel for republican national committee, ns* ted that there had been no evl* | ice to support La Follette charge a republican "slush” fund. "That is a mere expression of opln n based on Inference,” Untcrmyer , * !l1 I* No, It Is a statement of fact," re nted Kirkland. f Chairman Borah announced that f his statement of yesterday to the _ »- feet that at this time the commit* « put no stock in the circumstantial ories told by two Chicago men and dating to alleged expenditures In ,e republican campaign he probably d made a stronger pronouncement r an he should have. Showing Insufficient. "The committee feels,” he said, hat the showing has not been such • at it could assume the responsibil y for the introduction of evidence •garding that matter. There exists i element of doubt which the torn* .ittee thinks should be clarified, .'hat may ultimately be shown -with • spect to it the committee does not ,w know. It will be followed up.” Chairman Borah will leave tonight ,r Washington to confer there with he two democratic members, Sena irs Caraway, Arkansas, and Bayard. Delaware,* with respect to some .bases of the Inquiry. While some ublic statement may he made by lie committee it is not likely to be f a general character dealing with ie whole inquiry. That will come fter the Investigation finally has sen concluded. •1IDLAND PACKING ■ TRIAL NEARS END \ ^ By A**orlatffl Pr«s. ^ ' Sioux Falls. S. D., Oct. 31.—Presen J tation of routine testimony and ex / Mbits occupied the morning session In federal court here today In the rials of officials of the defunct Mid and Packing company of Sioux City .nr use of the malls to defraud. The prosecution Indicated It would close ts rase Monday. Judge Joseph Woodrough, in charge ft the trial, announced his Intention o hold court next Tuesday, election Jay In order to hnsten the end of .he case. Vessel in Distress. Portland, Ore.. Oct. 31.—The steam >ohooner Hnglnaw Is In distress off ‘he Oregon coast, according to re , aorts received by shipping men here. We Have With Us Today ' I. K. ( ash. i Bnnesteel, S. B., lawyer Mr. Cash has won prominence In South Dakota as an attorney arid also as an orator. On public occa sions Ills voice Is heard In defense of ontriot Ism and good citizenship. He loves the great west find he has fullh in South Dakota, neighbor state 0r Nebraska. Do takes a keen Inter sst In politics of his slate and he be Haves flint an interest In politics k* „nrt of good citizenship. This South Dakota visitor was In lured In an automobile accident about H month ago and was on his wny 4aRt for examination when he stopped Ltr here for a visit with friends. \ It, rash takes an Interest In N> P JsslHn for he believes that ihls state Smith Dakota have soma Inter U*t» In common. f Ford Reiterates Confidence in Coo lidge Hr International New* Service. Detroit, Midi., Oct. 31.—Henry Ford today reiterates his confidence in Calvin CnolidRO i" an appeal to farmers and workers to support the president for re-election. The automobile manufacturer de clares In ids statement, which Is in the form of an advertisement, that President t'oolklRe is the enemy of the money powers, but a friend of honest American busi ness. It is tills fciendly attitude towards honest business that the president's enemies have tried to misconstrue Into a favorable atti tude to Wall street, Ford says. Mexico Abandons British Quarters Consulates in London, Glas gow and Liverpool Closed as Protest. By Associated Tress. London, Oct. 31—The only diplo matic tie which bound the British and Mexican governments was sev ered today with the closing of all the Mexican consulates In Great Britain. This action was the result of Mexi co's declaration that Its representa tives could not carry out their duties with self-respect after the breakdown of the attempt to re-establish official relations between the two countries. The offices of the consul general In London and the consulates of Liv erpool and Glasgow will be looked up at the close of business today and notices posted on the doors stating that no official liens will be conduct ed until further notice and that the Mexican government would not ac cept any documents legalized by the consuls of friendly nations. This decision to refuse to accept documents attested by other consuls entirely cuts off commerce between Great Britain and Mexico which, al though of comparatively little Im portance, formed the entire business of the several small trading compan ies. Consul General Carrillo will leave for Mexico November S and memhers of the Mexican consulate staffs are being transferred to France and Holland. BUSINESS GOOD, DESPITE ELECTION New York, Oct. 31.—Dun's to morrow will say: “Even with the restraining effect of the nearby election, business as a whole, has made farther headway. Despite a waiting attitude in many quarters, with the deferment of numerous commitments, the main trend has been toward moderate ex pansion and the rise of commodities prices has continued. The Irregu larity of the commercial movement is still marked and there is much conservatism, but new gains had come In some basic lines, and freight car loadings have recently been without precedent. “Although some buyers of steel are holding off owing to political factors, others have shown more disposition to place contracts, and purchases of pig iron in the west have been the argest In weeks. Similarly, transactions In domestic packer hides have Increased with about the heaviest sales of the year and the revival in the leather and footwear trades has met with no check. “Weekly bank clearings, $7.427, 848,000.'’ Iowa Men Arraigned on v Charges of Conspiracy Chicago, Oct. 31.—Lee J. Simpson, California; Victor if. Hue and A. f\ McCllnton, Waterloo, la.; Thomas Ferguson, Cedar Falls, la., and Cuy S. Calloway, < Chicago, were arraigned before United States Commissioner Henry C. Ueltler today on charges of Conspiracy to violate the national pro hibition act. They were arrested here October 24, when government officers are al leged to have found 10 pints of whisky in their automobile. Hearing of the cases of three of the defend ants w; e continued to November 5. Two were discharged. Planes Take Itallnta lo Absentee Voters Chicago, Oct. 31.—Airplanes for flip first time have been used by the election commissioners in Chicago to send ballots to Absentee voters, John S. Rusch, chief clerk, announced to day. Ballot * were sent by alrpln na to absentee’* in California, Texas and Florida, Rusch disclosed. In all (]."> absentee voters were thus provided for, he said. Schooner Total Loss. Bandon, Ore., Oct. 81.—The steam schooner Acme, wrecked early today Just south of Cape Arago, near here, is a total loss, according to M. J. McKenna, treasurer of the Moore Mill and Lumber company, owner of the vessel. All the members of the crew of tbe Acme were reported safe. Terminal llcail III. Pa«adena. ('a!., net. 31. lining T. flush, president of Bitrh Terminal, of New York, Is seriously ill heie New Pekin Cabinet Is Mandated General Huang Fu, Acting Premier in Protisional Group; Dr. Yen Refuses Post He Formerly Held. Wang, Foreign Minister By AnnoHated PrpM. Pekin, Oct. 31.—A provisional cabi net under General Huang Fu as act ing premier was mandated hem to night. It was said in ofTieial circles that General Feng Yu-Hsiang, whose coup d'etat recently placed him in control in l’ekin, wanted Hr. W. W. Yen, former premier, to head the pro visional cabinet. J>r. Yen, however, was said to have pledged that his as sociation with tiie old cabinet would militate against his success with the new' government. Tonight's mandate assigns to Gen eral Huang the posts of minister of communications and minister of edu cation, as well as that of acting pre mier. (General Huang was minister of education in Dr. Y'en’s cabinet, which the provisional cabinet dis places.) Dr. C. T. Wang (Wang Cheng T'lng) takes the post he held in 1922, that of foreign minister, and also will act as minister of finance. General Li Shu-Cheng is made ndnister of war, and Admiral Tu Hsi-Kwei (II. K. Tu), minister of the navy. Wang \rung-Chiang, present civil governor of Fengtien (one of the three eastern provinces making up Man churia) is named minister of the in terior. Sheriffs Quizzed in Murder Trial Officers Who Arrested Couple j From California Are First Witnesses. Salt Bake City, Utah, Ort. 31.— Cross-examination of deputy sheriffs was the feature of the opening ses sion today of the preliminary hearing of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Collins of Chico, Cal., charged with first degree murder In connection with the killing on the night of October 11, of C. IB McQuown of Buhl, Idaho. McQuown was shot and killed by a bandit who held up his automobile. Testimony of Deputy Sheriff T. A. Callicott, who, with other officers, ar rested Mr. and Mrs. C.tiling at (heir automobile camp near the scene of the murder, was questioned by de fense counsel. Especially Callcntt's remarks about footprints were the cause of argu ment. It Is expeeted the hearing, which be gan yesterday morning, will not be concluded until tomorrow or perhaps Monday. EX-GOVERNOR IS PRISON EDITOR Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 31.—At the masthead of "Good Words." published monthly at the federal ]irison here, ■'with the approval of the Depart ment of Justice" and "dedicated to the Welfare of the men in prison,” appears the name of a new editor, "W. T. McCray," former governor of Indiana. The current Issue Is the second to pass under his editorial eye. The edi torial page Is devoted entirely to edi torials, which include the following: "Good Reputations," "Parole" and “Baseball." In addition there Is a full page editorial on the front page, "Thanksgiving," also the work of the new editor. Appointment of the former gov ernor as editor Is regarded ns a pro motion, his llrst assignment nt the prison having been announced ns that of a library clerk. While governor of Indiana, Mr Cray was convicted on a charge of using the malls to defraud. He re signed ns governor the day after con viction and 21 hours later was serving Ills sentence. Four Trainmen Drown as Oregon Bridge Falls Mnndiflelri, Ore., Ort. 31.—Four trainmen wore drowned near Power*, Coo* county, today when ft. locomo tive and one enr went fhrough n bridge on the logging railway of the Cocm Bay Lumber company. Only one man on the train, A! Krickaon, log waler, mirvlved the wreck. He managed to atiggle from the wreckage In the swollen creek into which the locomotive and car plunged. The engine and car rolled • ompletely over when the approach to the bridge, weakened by heavy rains, gave way. Bclu'l Leader Sought. Washington, Oc l 31 Mlnl-tei Schuyler at San Salvador, advlaed the Stale department that report* that. General Ferrera, Honduran revolution leader, had taken refuge In Salvador were inaccurate. Ferrera, the telegram aaid,/la auppoaed to be near the frontier lot Guatemala. (A Woman’s l>£ason Coolzdge has f Why One Woman \ Put Kitchen / ^ill]oU fot I Cooltdge - i prn-nnmv min 1 w,u- vh**,nf L.WI JCWl l/y LlJ-LLfm I ife* Vi*w In. U utmlnMpr -y w I ^ ktf file affair* of the conn ( /j r* 1 fr> In the umr tiy a* good Imiimc o 4 c✓ OO. 1 keeper* operate their kitchen*.** With ^ J till* "Miaai'i riiMti," Mr* I- M, I w l.ord, ft? Mouth Thirty •ncientli «trert. 1 \ • vptaWri unlay her purpouc to %pgf I \ the republican ticket \ H/" Atm/' i -an I "He ha* put 'kitchen womrr In \ LL-UlXU liiy t li. f t'i rongre** lie I* operating the af \ • i.'» \ ***** ai ill tin* wm« way I ( rf’TP 1 C f n P. I **«•*»♦*«» mu*t operate their kitchen* J 1 COO ID UU.O I ai|U Ih;|f to on flie feudal p|an nucli I Cl C. r\f f I rt Plan *«'*** money In a kitchen ami I JOd-OkO UL 0 LJxLb- 1 it ha* ami will »ave money for tl»e I y I urn eminent. 1 trsY" 7k r\ o\*r I Hr* *A>n* *• fln B,***v* Hub «•** l ! * MC iU L U I i.C W I eKtr worker she i» one of flic lead- I 1 'k er* ki tbe movement to “get ml the* J prosperity that is dawning m % ^ Nebraska. Vote next Tuesday for Coolidge and keep economy in Congress. Northwest Hard Hit bv Bis: Storm j u Wire Sen ice and Road Traf fic Halted; Property Dam age Large. By International News Bertie*. Portland, Ore., Oct. 31.—With tho three-day storm apparently over, the northwest today was checking up oh damage which resulted In most every community of Oregon and Washington. The little lumber sibooper, Trini dad, was still drifting today, helpless with a broken rudder, about BO m!>i off Coos bay today, as far as the< outside world knew. The schooner is without radio equipment and no word has come since the tanker Out em reported Wednesday that the tug Douglas was going to her assistance. The storm center has apparently moved north to Vancouver, B. C, where a snow storm was repotted toda y. Telephone communication about tho Coos bay district was practically rut off due to the severe storm which swept that part of the Oregon coast yesterday. Trees were uprooted, window's shattered and power lines damaged In the fury of the gale. Streets of Raymond, Wash., were floored by tho storm and high tide and high water In Grays harbor caused the collapse of a largo wood en relief tank of the Oravs Harbor Gas company. At Kelso fears were expressed for tho safoty of trestle bridges across the CowlltX river nt Castle Rock. Salem, Ore., had 4.22 Inches of rainfall In three days. Crater J.nke park Is closed for the winter, with four feet of snow reported at the rim. COOLIDGE TALK I TO BE BROADCAST Chicago, Oct. 3fV- -Twenty-three radio stations have agreed to broad cast an address by President Coolidge on Monday night, It was announced at republican national headquarters today. New York, Pittsburgh, Providence, R. I.; Cleveland, Chicago, Omaha and Kansas City are among the points tentatively agreed upon as broadcast ing centers for the address. Superior authorities. The children were piven to the mother when the couple separated. Two weeks ago Garretson bought a revolver and went to the home where the children were. The gun was un necessary and the children eagerly Joined him In his small autoboile In which they traveled to Hillings, Mont. Funds running low, he sold the car for $ino and the trio made the bal ance of the trip by train, arriving here Sunday. Yesterday Garretson told police he sold the revolver to supply the kiddles with food. "I believe my wife still loves me and that If I got established here that she would rejoin me and the children," Garretson wild. BRITON SAYS U. S. CONTROLS WORLD Chicago, Oct. 31.—Declaring (hat "the government of the world ha* passed into America's hands." Cecil Robert*, British war correspondent and editor of the Nottingham Jour nal. in an address said; "All we ask of you Is not to act too hastily." A* to the fall of the labor govern ment of England and the triumph of the conservatives. Roberts said the liberal party In his country "has no future for nt least 10 years." He regretted the defeat of Herbert Asquith, burner premier. "You are going to have in Amer ica a new phase—a phase In which the mental and intellectual will clash with the physical and industrial," he said. "If they cannot combine with out physical struggle, God alone can save the nation. "England and America stand ns the last two units in the trial of civilisation. Our (England's) sun is about to set—but it will be a glorious sunset." Crippled Strainer Is Hrou. and her sun, Hobby, arrived home Wednesday from a three months' visit with her parents at Itrest. France. She was clad to get back to the United States, ns pri«*es are high in France. It was her first visit back to her native land in five years, when she came to America as a bride of 16. ller only brother lives in Omaha and will rorne here Sunday for a visit. - Mrs. Swan Johnson, 7(». Sin «limits to Parah -is Shenandoah, 1 i . Oct. 31. — Paralysis was fatal to Mrs. Swan Johnson, 76, Hssex pioneer, whose funeral services were held Friday. Mrs. Johnson came from Sweden when a young: grill. She was married at Chicago and lived there until 1895. The family moved to an Iowa farm near Hraddy 'ille. which they sold in 1921, mov ing to U.ssex. Her husband and n son, Ulmer Johnson of Vorktown. stir vive. Ho> Heltl for \ttarh tm < rio|ilctl ('ousiu Shenandoah. In., Oct. 30.—John « Radberr.v. 17. of Randolph was given i t preliminary hearing in police court on a charge of attacking his cousin. J Hetty Heinper, 13, a cripple, who is I wheeled about in a chair. The case | tvas continued until November *»• Hr > Kerr gave bond for the boy. The girl » mother. Mis O. ft. Kemper* Is dead and an aunt serves as house rilKMIH NT tOOl.llHiU SUS: Karlt man in entitled to Ids rights and the rewards of Ids sershe be. ihe> e\rr so large or r\rr so smnll r---; _ a Largo Goldfish of Carp Species Caught Seining Iona Lakes v__/ Arnolds Park, la.. Oct. 31.—A large goldfish was found in a net Wednes day by Harry Tennant and Guy Rick man of this place, who have l>een seining the smaller lakes of the Iowa Great laikes group at the behest of state fish commissioners. These small lakes are seined each year to remove such fish as the carp and buffalo because of their habit of destroying the Bpawning beds of game fish. The ‘'soft" fish are shipped in boxes to eastern markets where they are sold as mountain trout or some other such delicacy, while the few game fish which be come entangled In the nets are care fully transferred to the Okoboji lakes. The goldfish caught was an eight pound carp of brilliant orange hue with a few small black spots near the head, an exaggerated replica of the little goldfish kept by many people in small glass bowls. This is the first fish of this description foun l in these lakes since about 15 years ago when an even larger goldfish of the buffalo species was found in Hast Okoboji lake._ Former Priest ■ Freed by Jurv Montreal Man Acquitted of Murder Uliarpe After Third Trial Upon Same. Montreal. Oct. 31.—Adelard Or lorme, former priest, was acquitted of the charge of having murdered his brother in January, 1922, by a jury in the court of king's bench late to day. It was his third trial on the same charge. The jury was out less than four hours. At the two earlier trials the judge failed to come to an agree ment. The former priest has been either In jail or in sanitariums under going test* as to the mental competence most of the time since the half frozen body of his half brother, Raoul Delorme, a University of Ottawa student, was found beside a road on the outskirts of this city almost three years ago. He had b«~n j shot six times in the bead. Crown attorneys charged that Ade lard Delorme had killed the younger man that he might Inherit his ?1S0, 900 estate. It was testified at the aerlier trials that the former priest had induced his half brother to take put a $25,000 life insurance policy a short time before he was murdered. Adelard Delorme was said to have been named as beneficiary. The defendant made a stubborn j fight against hi sprose. utors. At i both of the previous trials alienists | testifying for defense and prosecu- \ tion declared the defendant to be both sane and insane. Crown alien-] ists kept him under observation in j in asylum for a considerable time j ind ultimately agreed that he was j »ane. C00LIDGE “VOTES” AGAIN AS FAVOR Washington. Oct. 31.—Newspaper photographers who were caught nap ping yesterday when President and Mrs. Cooltdge went through the for mality of mailing their votes to Northampton. Mass, today coaxed the executive and his wife to go through the whole performance all >ver again—except that the mailing af the ballots which would have made ;he two voters ‘repeaters,'* was un nlstably omitted. Although most of the photographers sot their shots yesterday, they all ook advantage of today's make be ieve ceremony to add to their supply ’or selective purposes. . — R oman Recluse Leaves Ohio State First Time Chicago, Oct. 31.—Mrs. Cassle ISo- | rart of South Amherst. O , one of the lumerous claimants of the $6,000,ono •state of Rdwin B. Jennings, cceen :rie recluse, started home today after nktng her first trip out of Ohio in ler 66 years Also her visit here w as i he longest trip of her life. ller attorney* have sought to show ! hat she, ns a cousfn once removed through her grandparents, Caleb Dunham, and hts wife, Mary, ts on ; titled to an equal shire wtih seven leira represented by the admlnlstra ] tors of the estate. Dr. Hugo Frketier Sa\ s lie Is Now Out of a ,liil> Chicago, Oct. 31 —Dr. Hugo Kck-1 •tier, who with three of his tntf ] wrought the dirigible 2U 1 to Amor j rn. said here today that he Is in r. iciise ’ out of a job," since the Zepiw ! in plant Is to be dismantled under' he pence treaty. He said he had wanted to bring a .hip to America by way of Asia am! I lie Paolfle, but that would have ro j lulred a ship of lb'.OOP cubic metei s : wire as large s* the ZU 3. The Weather ! F'or ?4 hour* or-lln* T p m , CM^hfr SI Pr^ctpIlAttoft. In* h» * *tid bMn.lr**tl!h* 1*01*1 *' To nl iln. • .IatiukV) 1, 2.' of, lefit Ion* j **a Ho,url» T<*ni(»rrn liirr** !•$«... 44 i y m * 4». m.,44 : y IV t * m. . 44 * u • • « *. m ...,. 4 4 «t ft * in ..... 4 ? ftp ;v . . » , 1 ft * m ...... ft 1 *. p m. W \ in ... ft T T p m U n.»on .ft* ft p m Big Portion of Loan to Be Retired ■» Secretary Mellon Announce* Treasury Plan to Redeem Cleveland Bond Issue of 189.) in February, Bank Notes Replaced Washington. Oct. 31— The treas ury has completed Its plans for re demption of the loan of 1923—one of of the issues of federal obligations used to set ure national bank notes— and thereby is prepared next Feb ruary to take a big step toward the eventual replacement of national hank notes by currency issued under the federal reserve act. Announcement of the treasury's program was made tonight by Secre tary Mellon as follows: ' The treasury announces that it has called for redemption and pay ment on February 2, 1926. the Unit ed States 4 per cent bonds of 1925, dated February 1, 1S9S, and that such bonds will cease to bear inter est on that date. "In order to facilitate redemption, holders are urged to present their bonds well in advance of February 2 so as to insure prompt payment when due. Sumo Bunds Delayed. ‘This is particularly important with respect to registered bonds, as payment cannot tie made until regis tration shall have been discharged by the treasury department division of loans and currency." The call will end the life of $118, 409.000 in federal securities. It will also force the retirement of an equal amount of national hank notes, issued against the bonds now scat tered widely over the country In per haps 500 different national banka. The twnks now bedding the bonds, however have an alternative in that they may 'Hit;, in through purchase other fe feral bond- bearing the oir culrtion privilege and merely sub stitute the outstanding- sei uritles for those to he retired. The b an of 1925 automatically ma tures next February under its 30 yoar life and the law providing for its retirement specifies that tne treas ury shall give three months notice to holders of the securities. The an nouncement of plans for redemption was made tonight in accordance with that provision. Many Ranks \uticipate. Ir. id it >n i 'he <11 -.iiO- '0 to be nakl oil there will remain i utslanding tends hearing the circulation privil ege to the amount of almost $T50, <>00,0110. Pi\ hundred million dollar* in these securities—the 2 per cent r -nr.ois—will mature in 1950 an ' the remainder fall due in 1936 and 1938. As the maturing bends are hc ! iv- by treasury - ’Hit; )■ to be held in every section of th" >untry. tha amount of null' nal bank note circti lation t lie retired -n each lo ility is expected to lie relatively small. Some * fficiais believe the actual re lii • ment in February w ill he ma terially reduced, as r- ny ,.f • s9 banks, they said, already have antici pated the retirement and have pur chased other federal securities to p!a>c Ik* hind their own currency is sues. COC-'JDGE GAINS STRENGTH IN OHIO N'MM-iatmi Prtin, . Columbus O. Oct 31.—President Coolidge will carry Ohio by at least 250.000 majorjtv and republicans will hold congressional scats and prob ably gain two. Senator Frank B. M'illts wired William M Butler, chairman of the republican national committee today. -■ The for-- *t « ■* in response to a telegram fmm >"• > man Butler eslc inc the si nator - . pin n as to the probable result of the election in Ohio. I'oolidpe Waiting for Roel-Ii rowing Fitnircs Washington Oct 31.—Inability ot (be tai ff , :n,mission to agree on an additional report requested by Fresl ent Coolidge tn regard to the duty a •-i — :i■ s hi ling up the decision ot ’ <* president on this question. It vu said today at the White House. The difficult' !• w is explained, has leveloped over an attempt to deter* ne '!-e - ,-f raising sugar t-e*t* in tins io- t-'rv 1; u.is -. i,!e pliin ihai t .ili-t::c oor.-iders a protection necessary for licet growers, ... Dinaha Ktlilor to Speak ;il Beatrice (k O. V Rail* Hpcclat l>l-|istcli lo The Omaha lice. * Beat - . N«' Oct R< pubQ> .ms of Biatrice will ir ret ton cht in i final iHditic.il rally before election l»> The speaker of the ev ening will >e Ballard Bunn, ed tor of The Ome ITirkrv Onuriinlinc 1 iftotl. | Fort Worth, Texas, Oct 31 —The tuarantine against the shipment ot rln''s f i "e\ — no Xcn York' nonuse of the l-H nd moath dis - n rtS’f i\iv! thiii nu>niin|^ >thci to follow ho N< w Vwk M'th'n- m